Marvel Studios everything is ready to go Threw it awayhis first project is 2024. This will be a series for Disney+, but it will be very different from those already released by the company. And this time it’s rated R, making it suitable for adults only in the US. This is due to the explicit violence contained in the fight scenes of its episodes. Some episodes that required a lot of preparation, as the lead actress explained: Alaqua Coke.
The translator was present along with the rest of the cast and crew. Threw it away for the media at a virtual press conference attended by Hypertext. In it, he delved into how he prepared for the series’ most difficult moments. “Luckily, I grew up playing different sports. Also, I have an older brother who helped me become more athletic because he is. We are about a year and a half apart, so we struggled with growing up. So that made me even tougher,” begins Coke. However, his physical form was not enough for the series.
“When I got the role, I had a whole training team. I trained five days a week and it was very hard. I learned a lot. Because although I grew up involved in sports, I didn’t have very specific fighting things, so “This training became a whole new world for me,” the actress adds. Your character Maya Lopez, is an exceptional woman in hand-to-hand combat. She is so experienced that she is able to fight even such superheroes as Daredevilas seen in the preview Threw it away.
“I was able to learn the choreography, the punching, the fighting and all these specific moves. It was a lot of fun, but at the same time a big challenge. But this was the best part of the project. It was a fun adventure for me,” he says. . Coke O. Unlike the rest Marvel Cinematic UniverseV Threw it away the company will pay special attention to fight scenes. In them, a young woman will have to face enemies of all stripes in confrontations in which blood will flow without censorship and where the blows will hurt more than ever.
Return of the King
Coke I won’t be lonely Threw it away. One of the most beloved characters in the whole world returns with her. MCU. Near a thief in law, Wilson Fisk, king of the mafia and the B-side of the streets of New York. The villain appeared in a now-canceled series Daredevilfrom Netflix. Years later, he returned to the Marvelita franchise in Hawkeye. But only now his actor, Vincent D’Onofrio, finally truly reconnected with the character and his Machiavellian tone. “I think with Threw it awaythis is the first time after the series Netflix I really feel what we brought Fisk to history Mayan the way it can best be imagined,” admits the translator.
“It’s very similar to how it was in the original series. And that always excites me a lot because it gives a more raw feeling. It’s a more emotional story between him and the character Alakua, Mayan. And I think that tone suits my character to work well,” he says. D’Onofriohis a thief in law He must be a villain with a mature and creepy tone, especially from an emotional point of view. Something that leads him down a completely different path than most antagonists Marvel in recent years.
“At the end of the day, my job is to serve history. And therefore I have the opportunity to constantly develop. To evolve back and forth wherever history takes me. This is what I like to do the most. And I’m lucky that I can make a living from this,” he clarifies, citing various versions a thief in law what he interpreted. Additionally, he points out that fans’ love is one of his main driving forces. “It inspires you to succeed. Many people ask me if I’m nervous because the fans expect a lot from me. It doesn’t make me nervous at all. It just inspires me to do good work,” he says. .
Threw it away and representation at Marvel
In recent years, Marvel has made a commitment to show an increasingly diverse spectrum of populations among its main characters. And in Threw it away It’s the deaf community’s turn – as in Hawkeye– and the Indian community. Mayan He belongs to both, as does his actress. This is a fundamental element to understanding a character’s history. “I am very proud to represent a platform that elevates Indigenous voices. And obviously I’m very excited,” she notes. Coke.
“I think it’s great that we have people [indígenas] the real choice for these roles. This way we can show them on screen in a more authentic representation. We do it right. This is the most important thing,” says the translator. “For me, representation wasn’t a question of ‘what if…’, it was always a necessity,” she adds. Sydney FreelandDirector Threw it away. For this reason, they relied directly on the Choctaw people, who Mayan belongs.
“There were two important things. The first was to ask the Choctaw Nation for permission to be represented. Because I feel like often what happens with Indigenous and First Nations stories is that people come and say, “Let’s tell you what kind of story we’re going to tell you.” ‘tell’. We wanted to take a different approach and wanted to involve them,” says the director, happy to have received a positive response to this question.
“The second part was: ‘Can we create a dialogue?’ “We want to be able to listen, we want to be as authentic as possible in our representation of the Choctaw language, culture and experience. And it came from the Choctaw Nation,” he says. free land. “I think a lot of times people tend to lump all Native American tribes and cultures into one big group, but that’s not true. Every tribe is different, every language is different, every culture has its unique characteristics. I’m a Navajo and we’re telling the Choctaw story. Therefore, it was absolutely necessary for me to involve the Choctaw Nation,” he said in a statement.
Threw it away The five episodes will premiere on Disney+ on January 10 in Spain and on the night of January 9 in Latin America.
Source: Hiper Textual
