Brie Larson, the Oscar-winning actress, is set to star in The Marvels, the next big adventure in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), which is expected to release in November 2023. However, the film is already facing backlash and trolling from some fans after the release of anime-inspired scenes from the film.

Anime-Inspired Scenes In The Marvels

Although The Marvels is a live-action film, it draws inspiration only in terms of its special effects from anime. The opening sequence of Ms. Marvel on Disney+ had a somewhat animated feel to it. Additionally, the show incorporated animated-style words and phrases throughout its live-action scenes, creating a unique blend of animation and live-action elements.

Integrating Anime-Inspired Elements Into The Marvels

Incorporating animation into a live-action setting is not a new concept, and it is something that the director of The Marvels, Nia DaCosta, may consider. Following Creed III’s footsteps, The Marvels could integrate anime-inspired elements into its storyline as the three main characters, Carol Danvers, Monica Rambeau, and Kamala Khan come together in the film. Their relationships may develop and evolve in intriguing ways, possibly leading to conflicts and challenges, as Michael B. Jordan hinted in his description of Creed III.

The Marvels Storyline And Release

The Marvels will feature a team-up between three powerful female superheroes: Carol Danvers/Captain Marvel (played by Brie Larson), Kamala Khan/Ms. Marvel (played by Iman Vellani), and Monica Rambeau/Spectrum (played by Teyonah Parris). The plot details of the movie have not yet been revealed, but it is expected to explore the origins and relationships between these three characters as they come together to fight a common enemy. The film is also rumored to feature appearances from other Marvel characters, including Nick Fury (played by Samuel L. Jackson) and Talos (played by Ben Mendelsohn).

The Marvels will hit theaters on November 10, 2023, and will be later available for streaming on Disney+. Despite the trolling and backlash over the anime-inspired scenes, many fans have defended Larson and the film, praising the unique visual style and creative direction.