Marvel (Carol Danvers), Venom, Stingray, Radioactive Man, Lightbright, Blizzard, Prodigy, Yellowjacket, Hulkling (Also As Yellowjacket), U.S.Agent (Cameo), Nitro, Watcher (Uatu), Hulkling, Wasp (Cameo), Lady Deathstrike, Ms. Bush (Cameo), Goliath (Bill Foster), Doc Samson, Sentinels, Patriot, Maria Hill, Thor, Wasp (Janet Van Dyne), Stature, Captain Marvel, Cloak, Yellowjacket (Hank Pym) (Cameo), Firebird (Cameo), S.H.I.E.L.D., Speedfreek, Black Widow, Sabra, Black Widow (Cameo), Nighthawk, Texas Twister (Cameo), Goldbug (Death), Red Wolf (Cameo), Marvel Girl (Rachel Summers), Wonder Man, Spider-Woman (Jessica Drew), Agent Hill, Ms. In the end, it seems a bit silly to criticize Civil War for being bleak, when the airport fight scene is one of the most fun, and quip-filled battles in all of superhero cinema, even if it ends on a rather dour note.Īs for one of Millar’s favorite superhero films of the year? Doctor Strange apparently, in what he described it as, “a nice, fun Marvel movie.Storm, Yellowjacket (Hank Pym), Captain America, Jack O'Lantern, Atlanteans, Shooting Star (Cameo), Falcon, Songbird, Human Torch (Johnny Storm), The Thing, Shroud, Living Mummy, Wiccan, Gladiatrix, Thor (Clone), Commander Maria Hill, Punisher (Cameo), Network, Thunderbolts Bullseye, Franklin Richards (Cameo), Monica Rambeau, Namor, Night Thrasher, Typeface, Bullseye, Arana, Punisher, Iron Fist (Danny Rand), Invisible Woman (Sue STORM), Namorita, Captain America (Steve Rogers), Dagger, Living Lightning, Iceman, Talisman (Cameo), Spider-Woman, Cobalt Man, Bishop, Happy Hogan (Cameo), Grim Reaper, Vulture, Firebird, The Thing (Ben Grimm), George w. However, Millar is also known for his work on Kick-Ass and Kingsman, both of which are dark yet irreverent takes on the superhero and spy genre respectively, so perhaps Millar is comparing the film to his more recent works, though one could also make the case that Civil War shouldn’t be singled out when it shared a release year with Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. As a serious book in its own right, it might even be argued that the film lightens up the original source material which tried to tackle lofty topics as civil liberties and personal freedom.

It’s a little strange hearing this from Millar, whose own Civil War comic was permeated with death and suffering.

Civil war by mark millar