MrPromey
Well-Known Member
Now you're saying something different here from what I responded to.It was absolutely an element of generational trauma and the heritage that Ms Marvel is trying to come to terms with - the entire point of her story. It is part of HER story - that fact is part of the SHOW’S story. It’s also echoed throughout the narrative, a key thematic melody woven in and out - the villains, the hero’s powers, all of it is tied together with the historical elements. Despite the rushed back half, it’s quite skillful writing.
And things like the Holocaust aren’t just formative for Magneto, it’s absolutely foundational to the themes running through all of modern X-Men.
I’m not sure how folks are piling on - we’re debating opinions about a Disney product, the point of these boards. It’s all opinions.
You pointed to specific characters and events those characters had been involved with in their lives and then tried to say it was basically the same as what they did here.
You specifically talked about Magneto and the Holocaust. Now you're saying it's about more than Magneto and of course, you've dropped the Captain America and Punisher and Iron Man talk since that doesn't fit this new direction you're going in rather than just admitting my response to your original remarks were true.
I'd call that shifting the goalpost.
Sorry - you're never going to convince me that girl's connection to Partition is the same as Captain American's to WW2.
Maybe if I'd binge watched this instead of seeing it weekly I'd have felt differently, too but that's not how Disney chooses to release this stuff.
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