The film made $265 million but Norton and the MCU didn't seem to make for a potent pairing, with reports of creative differences resulting in his exit. When that film flopped both critically and at the box office, Marvel decided to reboot, with Norton taking over in 2008's The Incredible Hulk. Initially, Eric Bana played the mean green machine in 2003's Hulk, which is not considered to be part of the MCU canon. Originally Played By: Edward Norton Replaced By: Mark Ruffalo How It Went Down: Has there ever been a more tumultuous role than that of Bruce Banner/the Hulk? She's a young adult now, she has her own ideas about what it means to do good in the world, and she's trying to find her voice as a hero, and she can also be a little critical of her father." "The whole theme is time, and how much time he's missed, and his main motivation is just, 'I want time with my daughter.' I love the idea of Scott still relating to Cassie as a kid, but she's not. "To us, after the events of Infinity War and Endgame, it really occurred to us that Cassie's going to be 18 in this movie! That's great!" director Peyton Reed told Nerdbunker. While Cassie's appearance in Endgame was limited to just one scene, she becomes one of the main figures in the threequel, which is likely the reason behind the recasting.
Originally Played By: Emma Fuhrmann Replaced By: Kathryn Newton How It Went Down: While Fuhrmann initially took over the role of Scott Lang/Ant-Man's daughter from Abby Ryder Fortson (who appeared in Ant-Man and Ant-Man and the Wasp) after the MCU staged a five-year time-jump in Avengers: Endgame (turning Cassie into a teen), the studio announced in 2020 that Newton would be playing Cassie in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania.
0 kommentar(er)
