Marvel-ийн бүтээлүүдэд эерэг дүр болж хувирах Jean Grey-ийн ээдрээтэй дүрийг бүтээхэд зохиолчид анхааралтай ханджээ
Spider-Man: Brand New Day киноны амжилт нь Marvel Studios-ийн ирээдүйн төслүүдэд эерэг нөлөө үзүүлж байна. Киноны зохиолчид Эрик Соммерс болон Крис МакКенна нар Sadie Sink-ийн бүтээсэн Jean Grey-ийн дүрийг хэрхэн бүтээхдээ киноны үйл явдалд нийцүүлэн, түүнийг эерэг ирээдүй хүлээж буйг харгалзан үзэж, дүрийн танилцуулгыг нарийн тооцоолжээ.
Найруулагч Дестин Дэниел Креттон өнгөрсөн долоо хоногт өгсөн ярилцлагадаа Jean Grey-ийг Peter Parker-ийн туулж буй дотоод зөрчил, ганцаардлыг илэрхийлэх хамгийн тохиромжтой эсрэг дүр гэж үзсэнээ тайлбарлав. Зохиолчид түүнийг жинхэнэ алуурчин биш ч гэсэн, үзэгчдэд хүчирхэг, аюултай сэтгэгдэл төрүүлэхүйц байдлаар дүрслэхийг зорьсон байна. Peter Parker-ийн өнцгөөс үйл явдлыг өрнүүлж, түүнтэй зэрэгцэн үзэгчдийг нууцлаг, сонирхолтой нөхцөл байдалд оруулах нь тэдний гол зорилго байжээ.
Sadie Sink-ийн бүтээсэн энэхүү дүр нь цаашид Жейк Шрейерийн найруулах X-Men кинонд үргэлжлүүлэн гарах нь батлагдсан. Ингэснээр Jean Grey-ийн дүр Marvel Cinematic Universe-ийн хүрээнд хэрхэн хувьсан өөрчлөгдөхийг үзэгчид ирээдүйд харах боломжтой болно.
Дэлгэрэнгүй эх сурвалжийг харах
Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
The smashing success of Spider-Man: Brand New Day has Marvel feeling gleefully optimistic about Avengers: Doomsday as well as the X-Men movie coming down the line. But those projects mean the screenwriters of Brand New Day, Erik Sommers and Chris McKenna, had to approach the villain played by Sadie Sink with care. She may be a baddie for most of their movie, but she has a more heroic future awaiting her—so her introduction needed some calibration.
The word is mostly out by now, but just in case…
Sink plays Jean Grey, best-known to movie fans as a key member of the X-Men. She’s complicated and has some dark (phoenix) tendencies, but generally she’s seen as one of the good guys.
In an interview published last week, Brand New Day director Destin Daniel Cretton explained why Jean Grey was the right opponent for this chapter of Spider-Man’s story. She’s adrift in the world just like Peter Parker is—his friends don’t remember him thanks to the events of Spider-Man: No Way Home, and she’s been separated from her beloved sister. “We wanted a villain who reflected what he was going through,” Cretton explained and pointed to the specific comic-book arc that helped inform her journey.
That makes sense for the narrative. But actually bringing her into not just Peter’s world, but the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a whole, required some finesse. She had to be believable as a sinister force who’s ultimately able to be redeemed.
Speaking today to the Hollywood Reporter, Sommers and McKenna discussed how they approached that challenge. First and foremost: they maintain that Jean’s not really a killer.
“I think technically, she’s not responsible for any deaths,” Sommers said. “But you come away with the impression, certainly, that she’s caused a lot of destruction in mayhem. Even if you’re going to have a villain who really is redeemed at the end or goes through a transformation, you have to start them off in a place where they feel formidable. If it doesn’t feel like this is going to be someone who is a challenge to our hero, physically, emotionally, mentally, then you don’t really buy it.”
Added McKenna, “What we were really excited about was this villain got to be a mystery for so long in the movie. We were in Peter’s shoes. We were not putting the audience ahead of him, so he was reacting to everything, and we were with him reacting.”
Sink has confirmed her Jean Grey will be in Jake Schreier’s X-Men movie, so we’ll be seeing the character evolve from here. What did you think of Brand New Day‘s portrayal of the powerful telepath?
Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
