Stan Lee's Answer To Every 'Hero Vs Hero' Fight Is Very Simple

 Stan Lee's Answer To Every 'Hero Vs Hero' Fight Is Very Simple

The most glamorous creator of Marvel Comics, he answers the question for every comic book fight that no one has ever imagined! The answer lies with the writer.

"Who wins the fight ..." Stan Lee, the famous creator of Marvel Comics, got a lot. It could be hypotheses that two icons like "Superman vs. Spider-Man" are placed against each other, or that power levels such as "Luke Cage vs. The Thing" are completely comparable, and Stan had the answer to each of these questions. Some may think he has a lot of qualities to memorize, but it is surprisingly simpler than that.

 

In 2012, during the popularity of the first Avengers movie, Stan Lee created Stan Lee's YouTube channel World of Heroes (this channel is still Marvelous TV). At the end of the first two phases of the Marvel Cinematic Universe he will release a lot of content. He will appear in Fan Wars court sessions to resolve comic book debates such as "Spider-Man's First Love: Gwen Stacey vs. Mary Jane" and will appear on the cameo in his superhero animated series Bad Days. Stan Lee's Channel was a gift to Marvel and DC fans everywhere. Today, World of Heroes is a hidden gem that makes Stan Lee indestructible and the highlight of the great time to be a Marvel fan.

 

Some of the closest videos in World of Heroes are Stan Lee's Stans Rands series, where he recorded clips about himself similar to his old soapbox sections at the end of the classic Marvel comic books. Of all the series on his YouTube channel, Stan's Rands may have reached the best age, especially if viewers were eager to hear Stan Lee's thoughts on comics and beyond. In one of his videos, "Who Will Win", Stan discusses the simple answer to every fight in fiction. He continues: "There is an answer to all of that; it's very simple. Everyone should know this! The winner of a fight, the screenwriter is the person who wants to win!" He cites the example of Spider-Man Fighting the Thing, and says, "If I want Spider-Man to win, he will win. If I want Thing to win, he will win."

 

 

"These are fictional characters! The writer can do whatever they want! So stop asking those bony head questions because I asked for it!" Stan's comments may seem obvious, but they apply to any comedy fight. Whenever fans discuss product, strengths, weaknesses and locations, they write a Marvel / DC story without realizing it. But emotion is just as important to the story as the details — sometimes more. Many of the stories have come to the fore for a dramatic and fulfilling climax.

 

For example, the squirrel girl has repeatedly defeated Thanos in a fight. In terms of powers alone, no one can say that the squirrel girl will win against Thanos. Doreen is someone who can talk to squirrels, has inhumane feelings and has minimal other abilities. Thanos has defeated countless power centers from Wolverine to Eternity. However, Doreen defeated the Mad Titan to shatter expectations. Comic stories can be very boring if only the most powerful characters win. One character is a big reason why Batman and Spider-Man are so popular superheroes that they win against all odds. This logic is the whole point of Ratcatcher II in Suicide Squad. J.R.R. to quote. Tolkien said, "Even the smallest person can change the course of the future."

 

Fans should listen more to Stan Lee's advice when answering the question "Who will win the fight?" Marvel is still known to break expectations; Often, the success of a backstage is to make a fan laugh, not anger about power levels. Even after his career, Stan Lee teaches fans how to understand comic book characters and their stories.