SHAUN SMARTWRAP MOVIE

There is one possible explanation that could make all of this make sense, though: the alternate timeline thing we mentioned before.

SHAUN SMARTWRAP MOVIE

And the text of this movie is so vague that it’s impossible to know just from watching. While the filmmakers can talk about how it takes place after “Endgame” all they want, the actual text of the movie has to take precedence over real-world statements. But that would be kinda weird since her hair was actually a plot point in “Endgame” - she actually mentioned she was gonna get it cut before she did it, and it was definitely a point of discussion among fans.Īs we said, all of this stuff is circumstantial, and certainly doesn’t prove anything about when “Shang-Chi” takes place. Maybe she just cut her hair for one scene and now she’s growing it back out. In “Shang-Chi,” her hair looks much more like the first image. Third: Captain Marvel’s hair is significantly longer than it was at the end of “Endgame.” Here’s what her hairstyle was like in “Captain Marvel” itself and at the beginning of “Endgame.”Īnd this is what it looked like at the end of “Endgame.” He probably didn’t come out of that unscathed. Second: Banner’s arm is in a sling, which could certainly be explained the result of his snap that brought everyone back - you’ll recall that messed his arm up pretty bad, leaving him in a sling at the end of “Endgame.” That’s the easiest explanation, though I’d also point out that Banner’s hulk suit from “Infinity War” got beat up pretty bad, including getting on of its arms ripped off by the Black Dwarf. There’s not much to glean from what they actually are saying, but there are four details worth noting here for this discussion. The mid-credits scene involves Shaun and Katy discussing the Ten Rings with Wong, Captain Marvel and Bruce Banner. The bulk of that circumstantial evidence comes in the mid-credits scene - though not all the clues in this scene are in agreement.

Or, if we wanna get real crazy, maybe even that they live in another branch of the multiverse where the snap occurred, but the Avengers didn’t fix it.

And there are more details that muddy the waters on whether it’s before or after that. What there is not is any reference to the missing half the population coming back. And in one of the scenes of Shaun and Katy having dinner with their friends, there’s an offhand mention of living in a world in which half the population could disappear at any moment. Just outside Shaun’s apartment, there are a bunch of posters covering a wall offering help to those who have been struggling with the aftermath of the snap, dealing with lost loved ones and whatnot. So we know just from that that it takes place after the snap in “Infinity War.” And “Shang-Chi” does make two explicit references to that fact. Every Marvel Origin Movie Ranked, Including ‘Shang-Chi’