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What was the Kree's motivation in Captain Marvel?
Is Captain Marvel as strong in the comics as Kevin Feige suggests she will be in the MCU?What and how much de-aging technology is applied in Captain Marvel?Why does Captain Marvel not age between the events of Captain Marvel and Avengers: Endgame?Why are the Captain Marvel trailers portraying the Kree as heroic?Are there any anachronisms in Captain Marvel?What's the big deal about a faster-than-light drive in Captain Marvel?Why did Marvel set 'Captain Marvel' largely in the 1990s?What was the implant device Captain Marvel was using?Why was Goose renamed from Chewie for the Captain Marvel film?When has Captain Marvel previously listened to Nirvana?
In the Captain Marvel (2019) film, we learn of the Kree/Skrull war. Later in the film, we see that the Kree are
actually the villains, and have been trying to exterminate the Skrulls, a previously peaceful race. They called them "terrorists" but the film seems to portray this as false propaganda that the Kree use to outwardly justify their genocide against Skrull refugees.
Given that if their official reason is all a lie, why are the Kree actually trying to
exterminate the Skrulls?
Is this ever addressed in the film by anyone?
marvel marvel-cinematic-universe captain-marvel-2019
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
add a comment |
In the Captain Marvel (2019) film, we learn of the Kree/Skrull war. Later in the film, we see that the Kree are
actually the villains, and have been trying to exterminate the Skrulls, a previously peaceful race. They called them "terrorists" but the film seems to portray this as false propaganda that the Kree use to outwardly justify their genocide against Skrull refugees.
Given that if their official reason is all a lie, why are the Kree actually trying to
exterminate the Skrulls?
Is this ever addressed in the film by anyone?
marvel marvel-cinematic-universe captain-marvel-2019
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
In the comics the Skrulls aren't exactly the good guys either...
– Skooba
Mar 11 at 15:30
7
I guess Talos addresses this in the movie. He says something like- “since the Skrulls did not bow down to accept the Kree rule, the Kree are determined to wipe off the skrulls from the universe”.. hence the hunt to exterminate all skrulls.
– Shreedhar
Mar 11 at 15:35
add a comment |
In the Captain Marvel (2019) film, we learn of the Kree/Skrull war. Later in the film, we see that the Kree are
actually the villains, and have been trying to exterminate the Skrulls, a previously peaceful race. They called them "terrorists" but the film seems to portray this as false propaganda that the Kree use to outwardly justify their genocide against Skrull refugees.
Given that if their official reason is all a lie, why are the Kree actually trying to
exterminate the Skrulls?
Is this ever addressed in the film by anyone?
marvel marvel-cinematic-universe captain-marvel-2019
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
In the Captain Marvel (2019) film, we learn of the Kree/Skrull war. Later in the film, we see that the Kree are
actually the villains, and have been trying to exterminate the Skrulls, a previously peaceful race. They called them "terrorists" but the film seems to portray this as false propaganda that the Kree use to outwardly justify their genocide against Skrull refugees.
Given that if their official reason is all a lie, why are the Kree actually trying to
exterminate the Skrulls?
Is this ever addressed in the film by anyone?
marvel marvel-cinematic-universe captain-marvel-2019
marvel marvel-cinematic-universe captain-marvel-2019
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
edited Mar 11 at 15:19
TheLethalCarrot
46.7k17248296
46.7k17248296
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
asked Mar 11 at 15:17
TVannTVann
1,1281817
1,1281817
In the comics the Skrulls aren't exactly the good guys either...
– Skooba
Mar 11 at 15:30
7
I guess Talos addresses this in the movie. He says something like- “since the Skrulls did not bow down to accept the Kree rule, the Kree are determined to wipe off the skrulls from the universe”.. hence the hunt to exterminate all skrulls.
– Shreedhar
Mar 11 at 15:35
add a comment |
In the comics the Skrulls aren't exactly the good guys either...
– Skooba
Mar 11 at 15:30
7
I guess Talos addresses this in the movie. He says something like- “since the Skrulls did not bow down to accept the Kree rule, the Kree are determined to wipe off the skrulls from the universe”.. hence the hunt to exterminate all skrulls.
– Shreedhar
Mar 11 at 15:35
In the comics the Skrulls aren't exactly the good guys either...
– Skooba
Mar 11 at 15:30
In the comics the Skrulls aren't exactly the good guys either...
– Skooba
Mar 11 at 15:30
7
7
I guess Talos addresses this in the movie. He says something like- “since the Skrulls did not bow down to accept the Kree rule, the Kree are determined to wipe off the skrulls from the universe”.. hence the hunt to exterminate all skrulls.
– Shreedhar
Mar 11 at 15:35
I guess Talos addresses this in the movie. He says something like- “since the Skrulls did not bow down to accept the Kree rule, the Kree are determined to wipe off the skrulls from the universe”.. hence the hunt to exterminate all skrulls.
– Shreedhar
Mar 11 at 15:35
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Through direct and indirect means, we find out of that the Kree-Skrull War is a result of the Skrulls refusing to submit to the Kree. During the reveal, Talos claims that the Kree have been exterminating his people because they did not surrender to the Kree Empire. In confrontations with Yonn-Rogg and the Supreme Intelligence, Carol repeats this claim and neither Yonn-Rogg nor the Supreme Intelligence refute it.
As a result, we can infer that the root cause of the Kree-Skrull War in the MCU is expansionist/imperialist motivations on the part of the Kree.
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
add a comment |
tl;dr - War is good for business, and in keeping a government in power.
Some history - The Kree-Skrull War is a decades-old plot thread running in the Marvel Comics. In it, the Kree are seen as...well, maybe not the good guys as much as the far lesser of two evils. But the Skrulls are definitely portrayed as evil - they are out to conquer worlds via infiltration, pretty much exactly as portrayed in the movie. From their first appearance in Fantastic Four, the Skrulls are clearly shown to be evil and a destructive force. The war has spilled over to Earth many times over the years, in The Avengers comic and many other places, including, obviously, the various Captain Marvel books. The Kree are certainly the "good guys", but they're still willing to engage in some pretty heavy moves in their desire to win the war.
The change in the movie was (IMHO) to turn expectations on their heads, and to serve as a metaphor for the idea that war, especially very long wars, are bad. Hala and the Kree Empire are seen as very heavy users of propaganda on its people. So having a ready-made enemy in the Skrull "Empire" would be a perfect device to serve the cause of support to the Kree Empire. So the Skrulls are played up as horrific enemies, made easier by their scary "other"ness, and the paranoia-bating idea that they could be standing right next to you. That also allows for increased security over the populace.
Now IMHO, this sort of wastes a classic villain for the MCU (espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way). But I imagine there's no reason they couldn't concoct some zealous offshoot that would prefer to fight back than to simply run and find a new home. That too could serve as another metaphor for the current world as well, I suspect.
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
2
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
1
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Through direct and indirect means, we find out of that the Kree-Skrull War is a result of the Skrulls refusing to submit to the Kree. During the reveal, Talos claims that the Kree have been exterminating his people because they did not surrender to the Kree Empire. In confrontations with Yonn-Rogg and the Supreme Intelligence, Carol repeats this claim and neither Yonn-Rogg nor the Supreme Intelligence refute it.
As a result, we can infer that the root cause of the Kree-Skrull War in the MCU is expansionist/imperialist motivations on the part of the Kree.
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
add a comment |
Through direct and indirect means, we find out of that the Kree-Skrull War is a result of the Skrulls refusing to submit to the Kree. During the reveal, Talos claims that the Kree have been exterminating his people because they did not surrender to the Kree Empire. In confrontations with Yonn-Rogg and the Supreme Intelligence, Carol repeats this claim and neither Yonn-Rogg nor the Supreme Intelligence refute it.
As a result, we can infer that the root cause of the Kree-Skrull War in the MCU is expansionist/imperialist motivations on the part of the Kree.
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
add a comment |
Through direct and indirect means, we find out of that the Kree-Skrull War is a result of the Skrulls refusing to submit to the Kree. During the reveal, Talos claims that the Kree have been exterminating his people because they did not surrender to the Kree Empire. In confrontations with Yonn-Rogg and the Supreme Intelligence, Carol repeats this claim and neither Yonn-Rogg nor the Supreme Intelligence refute it.
As a result, we can infer that the root cause of the Kree-Skrull War in the MCU is expansionist/imperialist motivations on the part of the Kree.
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
Through direct and indirect means, we find out of that the Kree-Skrull War is a result of the Skrulls refusing to submit to the Kree. During the reveal, Talos claims that the Kree have been exterminating his people because they did not surrender to the Kree Empire. In confrontations with Yonn-Rogg and the Supreme Intelligence, Carol repeats this claim and neither Yonn-Rogg nor the Supreme Intelligence refute it.
As a result, we can infer that the root cause of the Kree-Skrull War in the MCU is expansionist/imperialist motivations on the part of the Kree.
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
edited Mar 11 at 16:36
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
answered Mar 11 at 15:35
SteamSteam
2,9731947
2,9731947
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
add a comment |
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
This is different to the Kree - Skrull relationship in the comics continuity where the Skrulls were initially a more advanced race that discovered a barbaric Kree race who then went on to steal Skrull technology and turn themselves into a warlike spacefaring race, leading to the Kree-Skrull war.
– Nathan Griffiths
2 days ago
add a comment |
tl;dr - War is good for business, and in keeping a government in power.
Some history - The Kree-Skrull War is a decades-old plot thread running in the Marvel Comics. In it, the Kree are seen as...well, maybe not the good guys as much as the far lesser of two evils. But the Skrulls are definitely portrayed as evil - they are out to conquer worlds via infiltration, pretty much exactly as portrayed in the movie. From their first appearance in Fantastic Four, the Skrulls are clearly shown to be evil and a destructive force. The war has spilled over to Earth many times over the years, in The Avengers comic and many other places, including, obviously, the various Captain Marvel books. The Kree are certainly the "good guys", but they're still willing to engage in some pretty heavy moves in their desire to win the war.
The change in the movie was (IMHO) to turn expectations on their heads, and to serve as a metaphor for the idea that war, especially very long wars, are bad. Hala and the Kree Empire are seen as very heavy users of propaganda on its people. So having a ready-made enemy in the Skrull "Empire" would be a perfect device to serve the cause of support to the Kree Empire. So the Skrulls are played up as horrific enemies, made easier by their scary "other"ness, and the paranoia-bating idea that they could be standing right next to you. That also allows for increased security over the populace.
Now IMHO, this sort of wastes a classic villain for the MCU (espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way). But I imagine there's no reason they couldn't concoct some zealous offshoot that would prefer to fight back than to simply run and find a new home. That too could serve as another metaphor for the current world as well, I suspect.
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
2
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
1
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
add a comment |
tl;dr - War is good for business, and in keeping a government in power.
Some history - The Kree-Skrull War is a decades-old plot thread running in the Marvel Comics. In it, the Kree are seen as...well, maybe not the good guys as much as the far lesser of two evils. But the Skrulls are definitely portrayed as evil - they are out to conquer worlds via infiltration, pretty much exactly as portrayed in the movie. From their first appearance in Fantastic Four, the Skrulls are clearly shown to be evil and a destructive force. The war has spilled over to Earth many times over the years, in The Avengers comic and many other places, including, obviously, the various Captain Marvel books. The Kree are certainly the "good guys", but they're still willing to engage in some pretty heavy moves in their desire to win the war.
The change in the movie was (IMHO) to turn expectations on their heads, and to serve as a metaphor for the idea that war, especially very long wars, are bad. Hala and the Kree Empire are seen as very heavy users of propaganda on its people. So having a ready-made enemy in the Skrull "Empire" would be a perfect device to serve the cause of support to the Kree Empire. So the Skrulls are played up as horrific enemies, made easier by their scary "other"ness, and the paranoia-bating idea that they could be standing right next to you. That also allows for increased security over the populace.
Now IMHO, this sort of wastes a classic villain for the MCU (espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way). But I imagine there's no reason they couldn't concoct some zealous offshoot that would prefer to fight back than to simply run and find a new home. That too could serve as another metaphor for the current world as well, I suspect.
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
2
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
1
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
add a comment |
tl;dr - War is good for business, and in keeping a government in power.
Some history - The Kree-Skrull War is a decades-old plot thread running in the Marvel Comics. In it, the Kree are seen as...well, maybe not the good guys as much as the far lesser of two evils. But the Skrulls are definitely portrayed as evil - they are out to conquer worlds via infiltration, pretty much exactly as portrayed in the movie. From their first appearance in Fantastic Four, the Skrulls are clearly shown to be evil and a destructive force. The war has spilled over to Earth many times over the years, in The Avengers comic and many other places, including, obviously, the various Captain Marvel books. The Kree are certainly the "good guys", but they're still willing to engage in some pretty heavy moves in their desire to win the war.
The change in the movie was (IMHO) to turn expectations on their heads, and to serve as a metaphor for the idea that war, especially very long wars, are bad. Hala and the Kree Empire are seen as very heavy users of propaganda on its people. So having a ready-made enemy in the Skrull "Empire" would be a perfect device to serve the cause of support to the Kree Empire. So the Skrulls are played up as horrific enemies, made easier by their scary "other"ness, and the paranoia-bating idea that they could be standing right next to you. That also allows for increased security over the populace.
Now IMHO, this sort of wastes a classic villain for the MCU (espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way). But I imagine there's no reason they couldn't concoct some zealous offshoot that would prefer to fight back than to simply run and find a new home. That too could serve as another metaphor for the current world as well, I suspect.
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
tl;dr - War is good for business, and in keeping a government in power.
Some history - The Kree-Skrull War is a decades-old plot thread running in the Marvel Comics. In it, the Kree are seen as...well, maybe not the good guys as much as the far lesser of two evils. But the Skrulls are definitely portrayed as evil - they are out to conquer worlds via infiltration, pretty much exactly as portrayed in the movie. From their first appearance in Fantastic Four, the Skrulls are clearly shown to be evil and a destructive force. The war has spilled over to Earth many times over the years, in The Avengers comic and many other places, including, obviously, the various Captain Marvel books. The Kree are certainly the "good guys", but they're still willing to engage in some pretty heavy moves in their desire to win the war.
The change in the movie was (IMHO) to turn expectations on their heads, and to serve as a metaphor for the idea that war, especially very long wars, are bad. Hala and the Kree Empire are seen as very heavy users of propaganda on its people. So having a ready-made enemy in the Skrull "Empire" would be a perfect device to serve the cause of support to the Kree Empire. So the Skrulls are played up as horrific enemies, made easier by their scary "other"ness, and the paranoia-bating idea that they could be standing right next to you. That also allows for increased security over the populace.
Now IMHO, this sort of wastes a classic villain for the MCU (espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way). But I imagine there's no reason they couldn't concoct some zealous offshoot that would prefer to fight back than to simply run and find a new home. That too could serve as another metaphor for the current world as well, I suspect.
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
answered Mar 11 at 15:33
VBartilucciVBartilucci
9,16211742
9,16211742
2
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
1
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
add a comment |
2
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
1
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
2
2
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
“espeically if god willing the Fantastic Four are on their way” — God won't get the Fantastic Four onto the MCU slate unless his meeting with Kevin Feige goes really well.
– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 15:54
1
1
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
Considering who god IS in the MU, I think he's on their side... external-preview.redd.it/…
– VBartilucci
Mar 11 at 17:15
add a comment |
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In the comics the Skrulls aren't exactly the good guys either...
– Skooba
Mar 11 at 15:30
7
I guess Talos addresses this in the movie. He says something like- “since the Skrulls did not bow down to accept the Kree rule, the Kree are determined to wipe off the skrulls from the universe”.. hence the hunt to exterminate all skrulls.
– Shreedhar
Mar 11 at 15:35