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00:00Follow him! Follow him Bruce!
00:04He's destroying New York as usual!
00:06You have to turn into the green man and defeat him!
00:09What's going on?
00:17What's wrong my love? Do you need a mercenary?
00:19Leave me alone, I'll focus so I can transform!
00:30Do you have a device that allows you to transform?
00:33No, I'm not like the other heroes, I have to be angry to transform!
00:38I see!
00:40The electricity bill is 7,000 pounds!
00:42What? 7,000 pounds? Why?
00:45What's this? Are you crazy?
00:47Because this news makes me angry, not angry!
00:49What do you mean angry?
00:50This is what I feel right now!
00:52And I feel it since the day we got married!
00:54Bruce, people are in danger!
00:55People are dying outside!
00:56I need to be angry! I need to be angry!
00:58I started taking depression pills recently, I can't feel anything!
01:01Ok, mom called me and said she'll come to our house in two days!
01:06She's telling you to be patient, it's been a while!
01:08Be patient!
01:11Keep going! Keep going!
01:12I'm going to keep going!
01:17My God, my husband isn't working!
01:19I've been your brother for three years now!
01:21What?
01:23What are you saying?
01:24These aren't real stories to make you angry!
01:25But all the previous stories were real!
01:27Is it possible that I...
01:28What?
01:31Why are you crying?
01:33Nothing, I just want to be alone for a while!
01:37Bruce, wait!
01:38Bruce, there's a man who can take care of you!
01:40I don't love anyone but you, I swear!
01:44Are you done?
01:45Or what?
01:46Hassan, what's gotten into you?
01:50Why don't we go inside?
01:58Dear viewers, welcome to a new episode of Da7ieh!
02:01In 2023, James Gunn, the new director of the DC Cinematic Universe,
02:06is surprised by what he calls a heavy standard.
02:08When he announces that under his leadership,
02:10we won't be able to see the future,
02:12a movie brings together the DC and Marvel heroes,
02:15and says, Abu Hamid, give them 20 million dollars!
02:17Hassan replies,
02:18if you, my dear, aren't following what I'm doing,
02:20DC and Marvel are the classics!
02:23Hello, Barcelona!
02:24Welcome to the world of superheroes!
02:26On your right, you'll find DC,
02:28with Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, The Flash,
02:30Martian Manhunter, Jerry Lantern!
02:32On your left, you'll find Marvel,
02:34with Captain America, Spider-Man, Hulk, Iron Man, Wolverine!
02:37Abu Hamid is Captain Tag,
02:39so I'm one of them!
02:40That's Madhuf Farquhar Zarif!
02:41By the way, Abu Hamid,
02:42these two companies, after competing with each other,
02:45will unite!
02:46Now, let me tell you,
02:47the collaboration between DC and Marvel is not new,
02:50and it happened a lot,
02:51but in the comics,
02:52there was Batman fighting Hulk,
02:54Superman fighting Spider-Man,
02:55all of that was in the comics!
02:56But, my dear,
02:57this transition to the cinema is very difficult!
02:59What's the difference, Abu Hamid?
03:00Yes, there's a difference!
03:01Let me tell you,
03:02according to Professor Ben Sanders,
03:03one Marvel movie, like Endgame,
03:05brought together 82 billion dollars!
03:08What?
03:09The people who wear these clothes,
03:10take this money,
03:11while the profits of all the comics
03:13combined,
03:14in the same year,
03:15didn't reach 1.2 billion!
03:17The cinematic rights of the superheroes
03:19are a lot of money,
03:20they can't afford to produce one movie!
03:22If they combine a movie,
03:23there will be a thousand legal disputes
03:25between the two companies!
03:26Disputes!
03:27No, guys,
03:28my character looks less than their character,
03:30and my character can't lose
03:32because her branding
03:33doesn't appear on social media,
03:34and doesn't sell t-shirts,
03:35and whose name is on the front page,
03:36and whose appearance is special,
03:37and whose name is honorable?
03:38And the most important question,
03:39who will win the world?
03:40You mean, one of you will fight evil,
03:41and our son, the vigilante,
03:42will apply justice in the last 10 minutes of the movie?
03:44Why?
03:45Is it possible?
03:46It's possible!
03:47The competition between the two companies
03:48is fierce,
03:49but according to Professor Sanders,
03:50DC and Marvel are acting
03:51like two teams in a row.
03:53The success of each team
03:54depends on the presence of a strong competitor
03:56to motivate it and encourage it
03:57to develop and improve.
03:58Look, Abu Ahmad,
03:59if they are two teams in a row,
04:00who is the first and who is the second?
04:01Who is the real company of the century?
04:02Not the one with the accounting
04:03and the bribery of the rich.
04:04Who is the good grandson
04:05and who is the one
04:06who shakes the universe with seven letters?
04:07Not everyone,
04:08but if we go with this rotation,
04:09we will find that DC,
04:10Extended Universe,
04:11is actually in the 8th place
04:12among the top winning movies
04:14with a capital of 7 billion dollars,
04:17while the poor Marvel Cinematic World
04:19is in the 1st place
04:21with a capital of 30 billion dollars.
04:23A huge competition difference.
04:24To understand it,
04:25we need to know the story of Marvel
04:26and understand how the story of comics started.
04:28The story did not start
04:29with the victory of Marvel,
04:30but it started exactly the opposite.
04:32The story started with DC
04:34while it was square on the throne.
04:36A hero without a competitor.
04:38A hero for the industry
04:39that is developing
04:40in one of the most difficult times in history.
04:41The comics, my dear,
04:42which is one of them,
04:43its profits exceed billions,
04:45will start flourishing
04:46and spreading
04:47after the great Cassadee.
04:48Who is Mohamed Cassadee,
04:49a poor man,
04:50sick and hungry,
04:51and people are reading comics?
04:52My dear,
04:53you have not seen
04:54how much the content industry
04:55has developed
04:56because of the coronavirus.
04:57People are sitting idle.
04:58People are sitting idle.
04:59They do not have anything to do.
05:00They are watching content.
05:01They are reading comics.
05:02Especially,
05:03the reality around them
05:04does not help.
05:05We want stories
05:06in which the imaginary world flourishes.
05:07Away from this painful reality.
05:08This reality
05:09in which the evil
05:10can win.
05:11Well, in which it can lose.
05:16Children and adults
05:17were living
05:18in a painful reality.
05:19And I hear
05:20that they have a common desire
05:21to escape
05:22from this hellish world
05:23to the world
05:24in which they woke up
05:25and found all their money
05:26gone.
05:27Their future
05:28had no more
05:29prospects.
05:30All of this
05:31made them
05:32cling to
05:33the idea
05:34of the imaginary savior.
05:35And as life
05:36changes in a moment,
05:37a savior hero
05:38can come
05:39and fix it
05:40in a moment.
05:41This starts
05:42in 1938
05:43when the first time
05:44the Golden Age
05:45of Comics
05:46started.
05:47The Golden Age
05:48of Comics.
05:49Ahmed and Marvel
05:50were two at that time.
05:51I told you
05:52that if you asked
05:53any Marvel or DC fan
05:54about the difference
05:55between Marvel and DC
05:56without getting angry
05:57because I know
05:58the comments
05:59are sensitive.
06:00This fan
06:01or viewer
06:02will tell you
06:03that DC
06:04makes original worlds
06:05and Marvel
06:06takes it out of the box.
06:07Let me tell you
06:08that at that time
06:09DC was leading
06:10the Golden Age
06:11of Comics
06:12with Superman,
06:13Sheik,
06:14and other kinds
06:15of novels.
06:16Romance,
06:17Horror,
06:18Western,
06:19comics,
06:20story read,
06:21all works.
06:22It doesn't have
06:23to be great.
06:24But
06:25anything brings money.
06:26We see
06:27what trend it is
06:28and we follow it.
06:29Where did
06:30that guy go?
06:31Marvel will
06:32start to show
06:33real competition
06:34in March 1941
06:35when a patriot
06:36character
06:37will rise
06:38his swords
06:39to the sky.
06:40Captain America.
06:41The hero
06:42But after a few months, specifically in December 1941,
06:46what does Japan do?
06:47Japan makes a black sheep, and a white sheep, and a white sheep,
06:50and you still pay for it until now?
06:52It will bomb the Pearl Harbor.
06:54After the strike, America enters the war,
06:56and Ben Aimer sits with the men,
06:58and you know what happens.
06:59Then, suddenly, my dear, a new character,
07:01Captain America, who is still new,
07:03made a few months ago,
07:04becomes the most important hostage for the youth.
07:06This is the hero who predicts that America will fight the war,
07:08and the war will end.
07:09And how will it end?
07:10America will hand Hitler the knockout.
07:12As we have seen on the cover,
07:13and since then, everyone has been pushed to fulfill this prophecy.
07:16And now, the number of Marvel comics is increasing,
07:18they will decide to send copies to readers at a cheaper price than usual,
07:22provided that at least the magazine has two pages of texts without drawings.
07:26This will make the book more expensive,
07:28from comics to magazines.
07:29The problem is that comics are for children and teenagers.
07:32No one will leave a nice picture and look at two pages written.
07:35That's why, now, the president of Timely Comics,
07:37which is Marvel at that time,
07:38will send these two pages to the office boy in the company.
07:41Take it, son, fill these two pages with any words,
07:43so that the group can relax.
07:45This office boy was a simple entertainer.
07:47His family gave him to the president of Timely Comics,
07:49because he was close to him.
07:50And the prophet said, take a look,
07:51do you have anything?
07:52So the man decided to work close to him,
07:54and when he saw it in two pages,
07:55he told him to write it.
07:56Like this, like this.
07:57No one will read these two pages.
07:58Let me tell you, my dear,
07:59the birth of this simple office boy
08:00is what will make Marvel a real competitor to DC.
08:03In fact, it will turn it into the master of the world of superheroes,
08:06and develop the whole comic industry
08:08in the current way we started our episode with.
08:10An industry with billions on paper,
08:12and their duplicates on the screen.
08:14Stan Lee will be born in 1922,
08:17until his childhood coincides with the great Cassade,
08:191929.
08:20Difficult circumstances,
08:21a terrifying poverty,
08:22and a future without any signs.
08:24This will make Stan Lee always run away with his imagination,
08:26specifically, to reading.
08:27His mother encouraged him to read,
08:29despite their poverty.
08:30She bought him a book stand to read while he eats,
08:32because if there was no book in front of him,
08:34he would leave the food,
08:35and read the ingredients of ketchup.
08:36Because if you can't eat without a phone,
08:37he can't eat without reading.
08:39Stan Lee will be hooked on imaginary stories,
08:41like Dracula, Tarzan, and Frankenstein.
08:43The stories of the heroes in them,
08:44according to his expression,
08:45are bigger than life.
08:46For example, Dracula doesn't want to buy you from Cassade,
08:48or Tarzan wants to get Voltarim from the tree,
08:50but he doesn't have money.
08:51Heroes are isolated from the daily problems of life.
08:54Stan Lee, who is 17 years old,
08:55will work at Timely Comics,
08:57and in a simple week,
08:58he will bring coffee, sandwiches, and pens for the artists.
09:01Someone will give him the chance I told you about,
09:03and he will ask him to write two pages,
09:05to fill the magazine.
09:06He will write the two pages about Captain America,
09:08and he will decide not to give them his real name,
09:10Stan Lee Liber.
09:11No, he will take his first name,
09:12and divide it into two halves,
09:13so it will be Stan Lee.
09:14Yes, Abu Ahmed, I know this weird move,
09:16like the girls who call themselves on Instagram,
09:18Marim.
09:19No, dear, the subject is a bit complicated.
09:20Stan Lee loved comics,
09:21but he wanted to be a novelist,
09:23so he will be a novelist.
09:24Yes, and he will be an author,
09:25so he will save his real name for this moment.
09:28And he will keep his name, Stan Lee,
09:30as a pseudonym,
09:31so he doesn't get bored.
09:32After that, there were leaks and rumors,
09:33that he was originally a comic book author,
09:35which despite its popularity at the time,
09:37no one believed that it was a real book.
09:39Do you remember, dear Arthur,
09:40Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes?
09:41I think this episode is great.
09:42He spent his whole life waiting for the moment,
09:44when he will be a novelist.
09:45And when he became a novelist,
09:46he failed.
09:47When he came back to literature,
09:48and he agreed,
09:49and the crime,
09:50and the adventure,
09:51and I don't know what else,
09:52he succeeded,
09:53and he broke the world.
09:54What is this, dear?
09:55Analyzing a person in this subject?
09:56He leaves his hand in the things he sees,
09:57so he becomes more creative.
09:58He doesn't have complicated,
09:59and sloppy accounts.
10:00This is the scientific term.
10:01But he does the hard work,
10:02and he becomes sloppy,
10:03and sloppy,
10:04so he breaks the world.
10:05This is analyzing a person.
10:06At that time, dear,
10:07DC was working successfully,
10:08and it wasn't easy.
10:09But Timely Comics,
10:10will lose two of its most important men,
10:12because of the disputes.
10:13These two, dear,
10:14are not normal.
10:15These are Jack Kirby,
10:16and Joe Simon.
10:17These are the characters
10:18of Captain America.
10:19Suddenly,
10:20the president of the company,
10:21will find the comics department empty.
10:22There are no human beings.
10:23Here, he will decide to hand over to Stanley,
10:24who didn't complete the department for 20 years.
10:26That's it for him,
10:27and it doesn't matter.
10:28If the whole department didn't make money,
10:29we will close it,
10:30until the end of the month.
10:31Then, we will see if we need another one,
10:32or another trend,
10:33and we will copy it.
10:34We will make a short story,
10:35about the weight of the horses.
10:36This is a story,
10:37but with more rice than ever.
10:38In 1942,
10:39Stanley will decide,
10:40that instead of writing imaginary comics,
10:41about Captain America,
10:42in a poor company,
10:43that doesn't have a system,
10:44and lives in luxury,
10:45to be Captain America,
10:46in reality,
10:47and volunteer for war.
10:48But,
10:49the army will be the station,
10:50that will convince him otherwise.
10:51It will convince him,
10:52that he spent all his life,
10:53in comics,
10:54not in serious novels,
10:55as he wished.
10:56This experiment,
10:57will change his view of the world,
10:58and himself.
10:59He will know,
11:00that Stanley wrote comics.
11:01Then,
11:02he will find himself surprised,
11:03by the officers,
11:04that say,
11:05you brought us from heaven.
11:06Stanley will find,
11:07that the morale of the American soldiers,
11:08is on the ground.
11:09Not because,
11:10the Nazis are winning,
11:11or their colleagues are dying,
11:12nor because,
11:13the fire of war is burning.
11:14They were not sad,
11:15because they simply,
11:16didn't want to die,
11:17because they were late.
11:18And this,
11:19had a very strange reason.
11:20The finance officers,
11:21need training,
11:22for six months,
11:23until they learn the system,
11:24and they can make a payroll,
11:25for thousands of soldiers,
11:26that will come to war,
11:27suddenly.
11:28So,
11:29he will prepare,
11:30his salary,
11:31and his money.
11:32So,
11:33he sent them an Instagram message,
11:34before taking a shot,
11:35in the brain.
11:36The army,
11:37will charge Stanley,
11:38to make a training book,
11:39for the finance officers.
11:40Stanley will make,
11:41a military book,
11:42in a way,
11:43called,
11:44strip comics.
11:45And because,
11:46the officers are not bored,
11:47with this kind,
11:48he will create for them,
11:49a comic character,
11:50called,
11:51Vescal Freedy.
11:52This character,
11:53runs and performs,
11:54the missions on paper.
11:55The first super hero,
11:56is a government employee.
11:57The officers simplified,
11:58the hard information,
11:59in a genius way.
12:00Just like,
12:01when I make a science summary,
12:02he made a bureaucracy summary.
12:03And this,
12:04brought great results,
12:05to reality.
12:06The training period,
12:07was reduced,
12:08from six months,
12:09to six weeks.
12:10Stanley discovered,
12:11that comics,
12:12are a great communication tool.
12:13They can simplify anything,
12:14even if,
12:15the military information,
12:16is boring.
12:17So,
12:18he said,
12:19a world war,
12:20is imminent.
12:21At the end of this war,
12:22Stanley will come,
12:23and he is ready,
12:24to change the world,
12:25with comics.
12:26In the millions,
12:27of volunteers,
12:28who are influenced,
12:29by Captain America,
12:30Superman,
12:31and the comics,
12:32of the superheroes,
12:33the truth is,
12:34that they were shocked,
12:35in the war,
12:36and came back,
12:37heavy with their emotions.
12:38The battles,
12:39and the fights,
12:40with the bad guys,
12:41are not as rough,
12:42as in the comics.
12:43The bad guy,
12:44can win,
12:45very easily.
12:46The real battle,
12:47is full of bullets,
12:48blood,
12:49dirt,
12:50and a lot of things,
12:51that you lose,
12:52even if you win.
12:53So, my dear,
12:54the young guys,
12:55are stuck,
12:56with guns,
12:57and I'm stuck,
12:58and I can't move.
12:59I'm walking like this.
13:01You're a soldier,
13:02and you're here to serve.
13:03That's it, my dear,
13:04the young guys,
13:05can't escape the imagination,
13:06after seeing the reality.
13:07Here, the comics,
13:08will start to develop their content,
13:09with more courage,
13:10than crime,
13:11or violence,
13:12to suit,
13:13the real will.
13:14This will make,
13:15the psychologist,
13:16Frederick Wortham,
13:17lead a popular campaign,
13:18in America,
13:19against the comics,
13:20and say,
13:21that it destroys,
13:22the minds of the people,
13:23and the organs.
13:24This book,
13:25as soon as it comes out,
13:26will be put up,
13:27in the U.S. Congress,
13:28and I can't count,
13:29the U.S. Congress,
13:30and debates,
13:31start to take place,
13:32about choosing the comics.
13:33At the same time,
13:34the Congress discusses,
13:35the danger of communism,
13:36and the cold war.
13:37Suddenly,
13:38the comics appear,
13:39as a case,
13:40in the same danger.
13:41This will force,
13:42the comics magazine,
13:43Association,
13:44in the U.S.,
13:45to make,
13:46a comics code.
13:47The censorship,
13:48forces the comics companies,
13:49to impose it on themselves,
13:50so they don't be careful.
13:51The stories of the comics,
13:52will be filtered,
13:53by the censorship,
13:54of Al-Jazzaba.
13:55We will have,
13:56a superman,
13:57with a geographical problem,
13:58or a marital problem,
13:59or a problem in his studies.
14:00That's it.
14:01That's your problem.
14:02Here, Azizi,
14:03the sales will collapse,
14:04and the golden age,
14:05of the comics will end.
14:06A second,
14:07he will get tired,
14:08of seeing the comics,
14:09being destroyed.
14:10Now,
14:11he has more than 30,
14:12no serious novels,
14:13or anything in the comics.
14:14His best achievement,
14:15is that he made books,
14:16for the employees.
14:17Here, Azizi,
14:18will decide,
14:19to leave this field,
14:20forever.
14:21Now, Azizi,
14:22will be the hero,
14:23without any help,
14:24and he is traveling,
14:25in the airport,
14:26and bye bye,
14:27to his girlfriend,
14:28and they are,
14:29in the check-in.
14:30And this is 91-1,
14:31and the coach,
14:32will go to the dressing room,
14:33to get a phone call,
14:34from Stanley,
14:35from his boss.
14:36Goodman,
14:37will tell him things,
14:38that will change,
14:39everything around him.
14:40Goodman,
14:41was playing golf,
14:42with a manager,
14:43in the DC company.
14:44And,
14:45during the exchange,
14:46he told him,
14:47a way,
14:48to save DC's reputation,
14:49in the sales.
14:50Instead of,
14:51wasting money,
14:52and throwing it,
14:53to the audience.
14:54One team,
14:55Justice League,
14:56the dream of the world,
14:57Batman,
14:58Superman,
14:59Wonder Woman,
15:00and Flash,
15:01will go out,
15:02to practice,
15:03and any character,
15:04that you like,
15:05you will buy the comics.
15:06Because,
15:07your hero,
15:08is in them.
15:09You won't be able,
15:10to find,
15:11the pastime,
15:12from home.
15:13Goodman,
15:14as an old cartoonist,
15:15will like,
15:16this cartoon,
15:17and he will go,
15:18to the man,
15:19who sells him,
15:20and at that moment,
15:21he will quit.
15:22But,
15:23at the last moment,
15:24in the event,
15:25you will tell him,
15:26wait, wait for me.
15:27Or,
15:28wait for me.
15:29You will tell him,
15:30wait,
15:31don't quit.
15:32Get out of Goodman.
15:33Try to write,
15:34the comics,
15:35that you like.
15:36How long,
15:37will you wait?
15:38How long,
15:39will you wait?
15:40Go,
15:41fly,
15:42to the prison,
15:43you are still alive,
15:44but,
15:45the thing is,
15:46you will tell him,
15:47before,
15:48he said,
15:49I will fly.
15:50I succeeded.
15:51I did.
15:52Now,
15:53I will fly.
15:54You will fly too.
15:55Go,
15:56go.
15:57After this awesome speech,
15:58with encouragement,
15:59Jack Kirby will come back,
16:00who created Captain America,
16:01and will create,
16:02the sci-fi team,
16:03that will transform,
16:04during a space flight.
16:05And they will gain,
16:06incredible abilities.
16:07At that moment,
16:08Superman,
16:09and Batman,
16:10choose,
16:11to be super,
16:12as they like.
16:13So,
16:14Fantastic Four,
16:15were heroes,
16:16that were forced to become heroes.
16:17They didn't choose,
16:18The hero, who turned into a giant rock, and the heroine, who always tries to get away from her angry brother and the rest of the team.
16:27I mean, one is a flirt, one is boring, one is angry, and the fourth one is nice.
16:30In the name of God, God bless.
16:31Hey, my dear, Stan did this on purpose.
16:33He told you, I made heroes who are exactly like the Americans.
16:35Patient and mournful, and they fight with each other. They get angry.
16:38And their fights together can be more than their fights with the bad guys.
16:41God, this explains the American society, Abu Ahmed.
16:43Not the other people who made a hero with a story.
16:46The story is always moving when they fight.
16:48God knows how he changes his clothes, and the story doesn't move.
16:50Or he takes off his clothes.
16:51What is this? Who is this? I don't know.
16:53He wears a Superman suit.
16:54What is this, Superman?
16:55I'm a Kurd.
16:56Also, my dear, he chose the heroes to be in New York.
16:58A city that exists for real.
16:59Not a fantasy city like Gotham.
17:01Suddenly, my dear, the teenagers found something new in this comic.
17:03People speak true and real words.
17:05And they speak like them.
17:06They have flaws, and they live in the same streets that they live in.
17:09And this broke the heart of MDC, Tafna, and Marvel.
17:12Forever.
17:13And the Marvel Age of Comics began.
17:15Why would I be mad at you?
17:16Didn't you smell your gun?
17:19Good, man.
17:20I don't understand what exactly happened.
17:21But as long as there are no problems, and the cash is limited,
17:23then keep using what God gave you.
17:25Make more characters.
17:26Make them Fantastic Seven.
17:27A lot, a lot.
17:28No, my dear, I'm kidding.
17:29I learned from all my past lessons.
17:31I know that for comics to live,
17:32characters have to be of all ages.
17:34You can't rely only on kids.
17:35Make them grow up, and sell them.
17:36Oh.
17:37When they see that this step is not going to be easy,
17:39they start leaving universities.
17:40Huh?
17:41Also, in order to be free from the law and censorship,
17:43we make adult comics.
17:44In order to make adult comics,
17:46characters have to be relatable.
17:48What, Abu Ahmed?
17:49Relatable.
17:50Meaning, there's something people can relate to.
17:52What do you feel?
17:53I feel this way.
17:54I find myself this way.
17:55My dear.
17:56Wait, he's going to introduce Hulk.
17:57Abu Ahmed, how do people find themselves?
17:59The scientist Bruce Banner,
18:00when he's exposed to extreme radiation,
18:01turns into a green monster.
18:03Abu Ahmed, I live this in reality.
18:04I feel this way when I eat crumbs.
18:05What?
18:06My dear, don't think I'm exaggerating.
18:07Let me tell you what this has to do with reality.
18:09According to the title,
18:10Nuclear Anxiety,
18:11The Presentation in Hulk,
18:12Stan Lee presented Hulk
18:13after months of the Cuban Revolution.
18:15The most important nuclear crisis
18:16during the Cold War.
18:17The whole world was terrified
18:18of the nuclear catastrophe.
18:20It was a mess with scientists,
18:21like Oppenheimer,
18:22and his gang,
18:23who invented a weapon
18:24that could destroy the world forever.
18:25My dear, Hulk represents
18:26the skin of the bomb.
18:28A scientist exposed to radiation
18:30and turns into a monster.
18:31His mission is to save people
18:32from the laws of science.
18:33Ah!
18:34Did you see the drops?
18:35Did you see the drops?
18:36If Hulk wins,
18:37Stan will encourage him
18:38to make more revolutionary characters.
18:39A new hero,
18:40not a scientist
18:41or physically strong,
18:42but a teenager,
18:43a coward,
18:44and a nerd.
18:45He doesn't travel the moon,
18:46doesn't go to college,
18:47and doesn't ask anyone for help.
18:48He doesn't get married.
18:49He's a coward.
18:50He's a coward.
18:51Spider-Man, my dear teenager,
18:52isn't just going to gain superpowers.
18:53No!
18:54He's going to live
18:55with a huge psychological burden.
18:56Because he caused
18:57the death of his uncle.
18:58At the time,
18:59Stan was waiting
19:00for his boss
19:01to approve his idea.
19:02Listen, dear,
19:03record this response.
19:04He's going to say,
19:05That is the worst idea ever.
19:06He's going to say,
19:07That is the worst idea ever.
19:08He's going to say,
19:09That is the worst idea ever.
19:10He's going to say,
19:11That is the worst idea ever.
19:12I don't like Spider-Man.
19:13I like Captain America.
19:14Yeah, yeah,
19:15The Avenger.
19:16The truth is,
19:17he was a little right.
19:18Why?
19:19Because people
19:20are discriminating against the characters.
19:21All comic book readers
19:22are nerdy.
19:23But no one will be able
19:24to see himself
19:25loving the youth,
19:26the coward,
19:27and the nerd.
19:28And then he becomes a hero.
19:29No one will believe that.
19:30There are no heroes.
19:31A hero who is disfigured,
19:32traumatized,
19:33and psychologically complicated
19:34and has nothing to do with him.
19:35Stan will be completely destroyed
19:36after this opinion.
19:37But he will get the last solution.
19:38He will go to the painter,
19:39and paint the character
19:40as he imagines it.
19:41He wants him to be a superhero
19:42with a woman's body.
19:43And he will throw the character
19:44in the Marvel magazine
19:45called Amazing Fantasy.
19:46A failed magazine
19:47with only one issue left
19:48and they want to release it.
19:49And he will try an experiment.
19:50It came, it came.
19:51It didn't come, it didn't come.
19:52Just like his wife told him.
19:53From the moment his wife told him
19:54to go out,
19:55he goes out.
19:56And his manager is right.
19:57No one will see her.
19:58And therefore,
19:59she won't wear the suit.
20:00But my dear,
20:01like any goal in Manchester United,
20:02this is the best surprise
20:03in the last moments.
20:04My dear,
20:05the company's sales
20:06are important news.
20:07The company's highest profit
20:08is not Hulk
20:09or Fantastic Four,
20:10but Amazing Fantasy.
20:11A magazine that only 4 people
20:12read.
20:13The bestseller
20:14is that all the teenagers
20:15are surprised
20:16that the hero is like them.
20:17All of them are attached to him.
20:18We love complicated people
20:19who humiliate them in society
20:20and expose them
20:21to others' mockery.
20:22Hassan Naheel
20:23who carries a gun
20:24and kills his mother.
20:25Oh my God,
20:26I want to hug him
20:27on my knees.
20:28My dear Hassan,
20:29Stan will be
20:30my right hand
20:31and he will have
20:32complete freedom
20:33to create his characters.
20:34This way,
20:35no one will be left alone.
20:36The man who works
20:37with people
20:38is a good man.
20:39Let's make the man
20:40who kills people
20:41and the man
20:42who kills insects
20:43one and the same.
20:44Yes,
20:45Marvel's characters
20:46are amazing,
20:47but according to him,
20:48the oldest of them
20:49is Nintendo.
20:50Fates of Clay.
20:51Hulk is great,
20:52but his conscience
20:53hates him.
20:54Spider-Man is a hero,
20:55but he suffers
20:56like any other hero.
20:57Fantastic Four
20:58save the planet,
20:59but they are
21:00family problems
21:01we don't want to talk about.
21:02It seems like
21:03it's not fantastic.
21:04X-Men
21:05are transformed
21:06to be far away
21:07from society.
21:08There is no
21:09perfect hero.
21:10There is no hero
21:11with a good smile.
21:12Heroes,
21:13by their differences,
21:14will look up to the sky
21:15because they have
21:16a great ability,
21:17but their feet
21:18are stuck in the ground
21:19which is full
21:20of their lacking
21:21human qualities.
21:22Anyone
21:23can be a hero
21:24no matter how lacking he is.
21:25Even if he is thin
21:26like Daredevil.
21:27Marvel's characters
21:28will not only reflect
21:29the image of readers
21:30with their different ages
21:31and shapes,
21:32but they will also
21:33reflect the image
21:34of America
21:35where everything
21:36was wrong
21:37in the American government
21:38and they see
21:39the war
21:40and follow it
21:41around them.
21:42But Stan Lee
21:43in his stories
21:44will force Iron Man
21:45to be a better hero
21:46and he will be
21:47deprived of good
21:48and sometimes
21:49he will stand
21:50against the same
21:51government.
21:52In 1965
21:53America will ignite
21:54when Martin Luther King
21:55appears
21:56and leads
21:57the famous
21:58peace march
21:59to defend
22:00black rights
22:01in voting.
22:02And when
22:03President Johnson
22:04and Jack Kirby
22:05say that
22:06when they look
22:07at the comics
22:08they don't see
22:09a black hero
22:10even though
22:11a lot of Marvel
22:12readers are
22:13African Americans.
22:14And according to
22:15the writer
22:16Adolfo Nama
22:17the author
22:18of the book
22:19Super Black
22:20Abdel Khaled
22:21Black Panther
22:22was presented
22:23as a hero
22:24from Wakanda
22:25an African country
22:26more advanced
22:27than America
22:28itself.
22:29He also
22:30worked on
22:31the fictional city
22:32of DC
22:33which is
22:34a city
22:35of black
22:36Americans
22:37who
22:38don't
22:39always
22:40see themselves
22:41as victims
22:42but as
22:43superheroes.
22:44Imagine
22:45someone doing
22:46this not in
22:47the political
22:48correctness
22:49we have
22:50today
22:51but in
22:52the 60s
22:53when
22:54there were
22:55no black
22:56rights
22:57in voting.
22:58And in
22:596 years
23:00Marvel
23:01not only
23:02needs to
23:03buy all the
23:04Marvel series
23:05to gather
23:06the events
23:07of the world
23:08and people
23:09before every
23:10new Marvel movie
23:11download the
23:12final review.
23:13I mean
23:14it's still working
23:15with them.
23:16On the other
23:17hand
23:18DC
23:19faced the
23:20earthquake
23:21Marvel
23:22took the
23:23train
23:24and left.
23:25And DC
23:26for the first
23:27time
23:28tries to
23:29copy it.
23:30Someone
23:31tried to
23:32copy it
23:33from Marvel
23:34but it didn't
23:35work.
23:36They didn't
23:37gather people
23:38to create
23:39complicated
23:40and genius
23:41characters
23:42expressing
23:43their time
23:44and place
23:45in their
23:46original way.
23:47Stan
23:48never dreamed
23:49of creating
23:50him
23:51but he
23:52decided
23:53to move
23:54all the
23:55complicated
23:56human
23:57networks
23:58like
23:59revenge
24:00from
24:01Marvel
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24:03DC
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