Okay, you have to admit this picture from Captain America: The First Avenger is pretty badass. I love how it's in black and white to represent their timeline. Anyway, before we get on the wrong track, let's talk about Marvel's Agent Carter! As most of you know, Agent Carter along with Captain America and the soldiers stopped Hydra from killing mostly everyone in the United States. Unfortunately, Captain America aka Steve Rogers scarified himself by diving a plane into the Arctic, leaving Agent Carter. Years later, Peggy is working with the SSR (Strategic Scientific Reserve) but with sexism in the way, the men treats her with lack of respect. Though, that never stops her from being an agent.
For more information, click this link ->http://marvel.wikia.com/Marvel's_Agent_Carter
I know that Marvel's Agent Carter is coming back for season 2 but i want everyone to know about Season 1. How everyone and the actress, and actors felt about it. Besides, it's not everyday you see a woman as the leading character of a superhero show which is sad.
In this video, with Hayley Atwell aka Peggy Carter and James D'arcy aka Jarvis, they talk about how Jarvis and Peggy Carter connected with each other and how they worked together. I always loved them in that season. Plus, they did actually make up some British lines together to make the show more involved with the culture which is super awesome.
Here's another interview with Hayley Atwell talking about her role as Agent Carter and how she enjoyed doing it along with her fellow actors and actresses.
Nerdist: It must be satisfying to star in a series that
shows the world, week after week, that comics can depict many things besides
superheroes.
Hayley Atwell: Well, I didn’t grow up in the superhero
world. I’m not geeky enough in that way anyway, and I love it. So I’m kind of
the perfect audience member to advocate it. I think it’s because of the quality
of the writing. it never takes itself too seriously. It’s got great plot lines,
great characters. I just think that means it’s immediately accessible.
N: It also fills a void in that it offers a two-fisted pulp
heroine from an era, the ‘40s, that should have given us more of them but
didn’t.
HA: Yeah, absolutely. Well, she’s a modern-day woman in
1946, so she’s ahead of her time in many ways. But at the same time, she plays
the game. She knows the boundaries. She knows that she has to use her wit and
her intelligence to outsmart the men, rather than undermine them. So it’s a
great complex character, and I think that’s another reason why she’s accessible.
N: Peggy’s relationship with Jarvis is also complex.
HA: James and I go way back. We’ve known each other for
about ten years. And because of that we had an easy chemistry on set. We were
very relaxed with each other. And also because the writers are so collaborative.
If we ever came up with a suggestion they’d always listen to it, and sometimes
they would take it on board, and other times they would show us why their ideas
were better fitted to the storyline. So it just feels like a very free
environment where we’ve been able to create these characters from scratch.
For more on this interview, click this link -> http://nerdist.com/interview-hayley-atwell-and-james-darcy-on-the-pulp-adventure-of-agent-carter/
Okay, ever wonder what was up between Agent Sousa and Agent Thompson characters? I mean those guys, throughout the season has been in arguments but they have so much in common.
In this interview, Chad Micheal Murray aka Agent Thompson and Enver Gjokaj aka Agent Sousa talk about their characters...You know, their characteristics, their drive/motives, and the reason why they treat Agent Carter they do. I always loved Agent Sousa and how he was the gentleman to Peggy... He's not like every other man in the SSR, that treat her like a dog. That's what Steve would have wanted for her.
Agent Thompson character, is the jackass guy in the office but he is indeed a good solider. That brings back memories of Captain America: The First Avenger when Doctor Abraham Erskine told Steve "..not to be a perfect solider but a good man. "
Now we look to the fans. From what I hear, Agent Carter is getting some mixed feeling. Some say it's good and that they want a new season. ME! And others say it would've been better and that Marvel failed. *Sighs* I don't know... I loved the show but let's hear from others.
Here's a piece of an article written by Eric Goldman defending the Agent Carter Season.
"Considering it was a 1940s period piece starring an already-established, likable character and was created by the guys who wrote Captain America: The Winter Soldier, you’d think people would have been more excited going into Marvel’s Agent Carter. Not that I didn’t see plenty of excitement as well, mind you, but I also saw a lot of cynicism – stuff about how it was a “prequel” and thus “wouldn’t matter” and also about how because Peggy and the other characters didn’t have superpowers, “Who cares?” (the same point I made about Breaking Bad!)"For more information, click this link -> http://www.ign.com/articles/2015/03/03/marvels-agent-carter-season-1-review
But here's another article that opposes to the idea of Agent Carter.
"In the wispy, snow-covered dreamscape that is the Agent Carter season – series? – finale, our heroine saves the day by once again manning the radio and guiding our hero home. Hypnotism be damned with the dulcet tones of Peggy Carter (Hayley Atwell) at the ready. So Marvel failed this time. There’s nothing wrong with falling short, now and again."For more information, click this link -> http://screenrant.com/agent-carter-series-finale-review-spoilers/
Me personally, I love that show! Mostly because a woman was finally a star on a superhero show! Besides, they did a lot in only 8 episodes that really answered some questions of what happened to Agent Carter after the war. If you have any thoughts, comments, or quibbles don't be afraid to post!
Marvel Queen Out!