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This started with a manga book otaku friend talking about ambiguous characters. We were surprised when we could not remember whether a movie about this role had been developed. This is in stark contrast to our childhood when a new super hero on the screen was a special event rare. Under the guidance of Kevin Feige, I was surprised that more than 8 movies are under development, not including TV programs, animation series, etc. In a thorough study of the data, I start with the top ten movie classifications (complete data, top fragment here) in 2007 and mark it as a franchise (eg Bond, Marvel Movie Universe), sequel, book, It is based on cartoon characters etc. The data is amazing: 53 out of the top 80 best-selling films in 2007 are part of the franchise and 46 out of 80 were sequels

Looking at the data of Mojo and the United States that recorded the highest box office revenue at box office revenues last year, we can see that 17 out of 20 of the top 20 are (adaptation), remake, or sequel. This is in our current world, when there is enough stimulation, people are willing to choose what they know, what to listen, especially when they have to pay it. Marvel is a source of reliable entertainment, a brand that people can trust, and difficult to understand. If a movie does not attract so many movies, this is not a real problem. Another movie may appeal to them in a couple of months. In this case, even if someone chooses to stay home - that is not a problem. Television and Netflix have enough super hero teaching materials, but it may be good marketing materials for other platforms.