Brie Larson takes flight as Captain Marvel on this week's EW cover
Captain Marvel
TYPEMovieRELEASE DATE03/08/19PERFORMERBrie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, Ben Mendelsohn, Jude LawDIRECTORAnna Boden, Ryan FleckPRODUCERSMarvel StudiosDISTRIBUTORDisneyGENRESuperhero
There's a brilliant new star in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.Captain Marvel drives the front of Entertainment Weekly's new issue, with a select first take a gander at Brie Larson's Air-Force-pilot-turned-intergalactic-hero.Film fans know Carol Danvers just as the baffling individual paged by Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) in the last scene of Avengers: Infinity War, and she'll show up in the still-untitled Avengers 4, apparently to enable beat to up on Thanos. In any case, before that, she has her own story to tell — and EW has all the select intel on her up and coming solo film.When Captain Marvel hits theaters March 8, 2019, it'll be the 21st passage in the MCU — and the first to star a performance female hero. In the previous decade, the MCU has amassed a differing lineup of female legends, from witches and warriors to dowagers and wasps. Be that as it may, at no other time has a lady featured her own particular story — until the point when Captain Marvel, the part-Kree, part-human pilot who influenced her funnies to make a big appearance in 1968.
"She can't resist the urge to act naturally," Larson tells EW. "She can be forceful, and she can have a temper, and she can be somewhat obtrusive and in your face. She's likewise fast to hop to things, which makes her astonishing in fight since she's the first out there and doesn't generally sit tight for orders. Be that as it may, the [not] sitting tight for orders is, to about, a character flaw."EW's cover (underneath) discovers Carol somewhere close to the Earth and the sky — a fitting spot for a legend who's attempting to make sense of how to accommodate her outsider capacities with her more human imperfections. Coordinated by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, Captain Marvel evades the conventional starting point story format, and when it starts, Carol as of now has her forces. She's abandoned her natural life to join a tip top Kree military group called Starforce, driven by Jude Law's confounding authority.
Be that as it may, a little while later, Carol ends up back on Earth with new inquiries regarding her past. What's more, she has an imposing adversary as the Skrulls — the infamous Marvel baddies made simply more risky by their shape-moving capacities. Ben Mendelsohn plays their pioneer Talos, who leads a Skrull attack of Earth.Speaking of Earth, Captain Marvel happens in the mid-'90s, well before Steve Rogers was defrosted or Tony Stark fabricated his first suit. That enables the film to present more youthful rendition of recognizable Marvel faces — like Jackson's Nick Fury, who's as yet a two-peered toward S.H.I.E.L.D. work area maneuver — and in addition let Carol cut out her own, interesting space in the MCU."This isn't a hero who's ideal or supernatural or has some exceptional association," says Boden, who's the MCU's first female chief. "Be that as it may, what makes her extraordinary is exactly how human she is. She's entertaining, however doesn't generally tell great jokes. What's more, she can be resolute and neglectful and doesn't generally settle on the ideal choices for herself. Be that as it may, at her center, she has so much heart thus much humankind — and the majority of its untidiness."
[source] (https://ew.com/movies/2018/09/05/captain-marvel-ew-cover-brie-larson/)