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[{"data":"<p>Marvel Studios, LLC (originally known as Marvel Films from 1993 to 1996) is an American film and television production company that is a subsidiary of Walt Disney Studios, a division of The Walt Disney Company.Kevin Feige\nIn October 2019 he became chief creative officer of Marvel Entertainment.although Disney originally passed on buying Marvel because some execs thought it would 'tarnish' the brand, according to CEO Bob Iger. Disney bought Marvel in 2009 for $4 billion, but it could have done it earlier if executives hadn't objected.New York City\nMarvel Comics is an American media and entertainment company regarded as one of the \u201cbig two\u201d publishers in the comics industry. Its parent company, Marvel Entertainment, is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Disney Company. Its headquarters are in New York City.Comics made Stan Lee wealthy and famous. But Stan Lee was never an owner of Marvel, so he failed to cash in. ... Lee said he regretted signing a contract with Marvel in 1998 that supposedly would pay him a share of the profits from movies and TV shows based on characters he created.Marvel Studios is a film studio and a subsidiary of Walt Disney Studios. The company was founded as Marvel Films by Marvel Entertainment Group. The division was formerly headed by Avi Arad from May 13, 1993, as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, until October 1998, when he took on other duties within the company such as executive producer for the studios\u2019 film output.004, Marvel plans to enter the direct-to-DVD market with eight animated films with Lionsgate handling distribution.\n\nMarvel entered into a non-recourse financing structure with Merrill Lynch Commercial Finance Corp. that is collateralized by certain movie rights to a total of ten characters from Marvel's vast vault. Marvel gets $525 million to make a maximum of 10 movies based on the company's properties over eight years, according to the parameters of the deal with Paramount in September 2004. Those properties were: Ant-Man, the Avengers, Black Panther, Captain America, Cloak & Dagger, Doctor Strange, Hawkeye, Nick Fury, Power Pack, and Shang-Chi.\n\nIn 2005, Michael Helfant joined the studio as President and Chief Operating Officer. In November 2005, Marvel gained the film rights to Iron Man from New Line Cinema. In 2006, Marvel revealed that it had regained the film rights to The Incredible Hulk. In April 2006, Paramount Pictures acquired the rights to Thor from Sony Pictures Studios. That year the film was announced to be a Marvel Studios production. Lionsgate Entertainment subsequently dropped the Black Widow motion picture project it had since 2004, giving the rights back to Marvel.\n\nIn March 2007, David Maisel was named Chairman and Kevin Feige was named President of Production as Iron Man began filming. In 2008, Marvel Studios signed a lease with Raleigh Studios to host its headquarters and production offices and film the next four movies on the studios' slate, including Iron Man 2 and Thor, at their Manhattan Beach facilities.\n\nIn 2009, Marvel attempted to hire a team of writers to help come up with creative ways to launch its lesser-known properties, such as Black Panther, Cable, Iron Fist, Nighthawk, and Vision.\n\nOn December 31, 2009, The Walt Disney Company purchased Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion. Both Marvel and Disney have stated that the merger would not affect any preexisting deals with other film studios for the time being, although Disney said they would consider distributing future Marvel projects with their own studios once the current deals expired. On October 18, 2010, Disney bought the distribution rights for The Avengers and Iron Man 3 from Paramount Pictures.\n\nIn June 2010, Marvel set up a television division headed up by Jeph Loeb as Executive Vice President.\n\nBeginning with Thor: The Dark World, the Marvel Studios logo was given a makeover and its own fanfare by composer Brian Tyler. According to Feige, this was to symbolize Marvel as its own entity within The Walt Disney Company since Thor: The Dark World would be the first movie to only feature the studio's logo without any other.\n\nOn February 9, 2015, Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios announced a deal that would introduce Spider-Man into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, allowing Spider-Man characters to appear in Marvel Studios films, as well as Marvel Studios characters in Sony Pictures films. Under this deal, Sony would co-produce the new Spider-Man series with Marvel Studios, while Sony would still finance, own, distribute, and have final creative control over the projects. This set Spider-Man to show up in one Marvel Studios film (Captain America: Civil War) before his MCU solo-film debut in Spider-Man: Homecoming.This caused the release dates of Thor: Ragnarok, Black Panther and Captain Marvel to be pushed back.\n\nIn August 2015, after the release of Ant-Man, Disney and Marvel underwent a reorganization, with Feige no longer reporting to Marvel Entertainment CEO Isaac Perlmutter, but to Walt Disney Studios CEO Alan F. Horn.\n\nBeginning with Doctor Strange, Marvel Studios redesigned its logo a second time, this time with fanfare by Michael Giacchino. Spider-Man: Homecoming featured a re-imagined fanfare of the classic Spider-Man theme by Giacchino.\n\nIn September 2018, Marvel Studios announced the development of multiple limited series for Disney+, including Loki and WandaVision.In October 2018, The Falcon and The Winter Soldier was announced for the service,while What If...? was announced in March 2019,Hawkeye was announced in April 2019 and Ms. Marvel, Moon Knight, and She-Hulk were announced in August 2019.In December 2020, four more series and a special were announced at Disney Investor Day: Secret Invasion, Ironheart, Armor Wars, I Am Groot and The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special. In November 2021, four more series were announced at Disney+ Day: Echo, Agatha: House of Harkness, Spider-Man: Freshman Year, and Marvel Zombies.\n\nIt was also announced that Marvel Studios will be working on the revival of X-Men: The Animated Series, titled X-Men '97, which will be Marvel Studios' first non-MCU project.\nIn front of Thor: The Dark World, you saw a new Marvel Studios logo, which retains the old \"flipping comic pages\" concept, but adds a new 3D element to the studio's name, as well as a studio fanfare, by Brian Tyler. The original logo animation has become very familiar over the past decade, but Kevin Feige now explains why the studio thought it was time to move forward with a new design.\nWe designed the very first Marvel logo for the first Spider-Man film. We've used that logo for eleven years, and with 'Thor: The Dark World,' it felt like a good time to update it because this is the very first film that only has the Marvel logo in front of it. You look back at the other films, and they've also featured our studio partners' or distribution partners' logos. But now that we are our own entity within the Walt Disney Company, it is only the Marvel logo in front of the movies. So that felt like the time to update it and have something that is more substantial as a standalone logo in front of our features.\nThe key was, we really loved that old flip logo. We didn't want to re-invent the wheel, but we wanted it to feel bigger, to feel more substantial, which is why it starts with the flip, but suddenly it's more dimensional as we go through the lettering and it reveals itself with the metallic sheen before settling into the white-on-red, well known Marvel logo, with the added flourish of the arrival and the announcement of the Studios at the bottom of the word Marvel.\n\nMy favorite part of it is, like all great studio logos, you need a fanfare, and we'd never had that before. We sometimes started the score of the movie, sometimes just had sound effects over it, sometimes had a song over it that leads into the beginning of the movie. So this is the first time that we have an actual, wonderful fanfare to accompany our logo. We turned to Brian Tyler to compose it for us, who this year has done two movies for us and two of what I believe to be two of the best scores in any Marvel Studios film, for 'Iron Man 3' and 'Thor: The Dark World.' So he thankfully was willing to and happy to create a spectacular standalone fanfare for us.\n\n\n-<\/p>","type":"txt","id":1644931514490},{"data":"<p>Marvel studios is a vast company producing versatile films we should be proud while watching there films because they show will power,human values ,Morales and family values .not last but the least heroism is within humans depends on what we choose to do.also nerdy stuff! . they standoff doing so then any other superhero film production house.I am a Marvel fan .join our fanbase common we know you love us!<\/p>","type":"txt","id":1644931538975}]

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