spot_img
spot_img

In “Guardians Of The Galaxy Vol. 2,” James Gunn Nearly Eliminated Gamora

According to the filmmaker, Kevin Feige from Marvel “sort of scared” him out of it

James Gunn, who co-wrote and directed “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2,” came perilously close to killing off Gamora. This shocking revelation has sent shockwaves through the Marvel Cinematic Universe fandom and get reignited interest in the film.

In an interview, James Gunn explained that he initially wrote a version of the script. Where Gamora, played by Zoe Saldana, dies at the hands of her adoptive sister, Nebula, played by Karen Gillan. However, after reading the script, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige urged Gunn to rethink his decision. And ultimately, the director changed the ending to keep Gamora alive.

The decision to spare Gamora’s life has undoubtedly had a profound impact on the Guardians’ story arc, as the character played a vital role in “Avengers: Infinity War” and the Movie “Avengers: Endgame.” The fact that James Gunn was ready to take such a big risk with the plot of the franchise demonstrates his dedication to making the audience interested and concerned about the characters’ outcomes.

Gunn’s decision to consider that such a dramatic plot twist only could increase the film’s appeal. This insider knowledge of the creative process behind the film adds a layer of intrigue. And excitement about the viewing experience has reignited interest in the franchise for both casual viewers and die-hard fans alike.

In conclusion, James Gunn’s nearly decision to murder Gamora in “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2” demonstrates his daring narrative style. And his dedication to taking chances in order to maintain audiences’ interest.

This revelation has generated significant buzz and has undoubtedly contributed to the film’s lasting popularity within the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Will You Support Our Work?

People turns to WhatsOn to understand what's goingOn? We have been empowering through hope & understanding for the last forty years. We’re an independent social enterprise & our journalism is powered by our supporters. Financial contributions from our readers allows us to keep our journalism free for all & to change the world for better. Please support us, with your donation - no matter how small. Your donation makes a real difference, it empowers our activist & academy, and engages wider community groups, & universities - connecting more people. WhatsOn is a change maker, let’s get our future back together!

Related Articles

Latest Articles