In this episode, we also learn about why they haven't killed Fury after Varra's failure: they need to find the Harvest (DNA samples from the Avengers) as soon as possible, but they're struggling and it appears that only Fury can bring it to them. He also jumps as soon as he can on the mole when he shows up, but that's not the right place nor situation. We've seen it happen before with the Black Panther movies and their commentary on imperialism and the tensions with the "outside world," only to end up reaching bafflingly conservative resolutions.Įlsewhere, Nick Fury is trying to warn a wounded and seemingly unconscious President about fake Rhodey and the Skrull threat. Despite the writers' intentions, 99% of the time you can only get so far within the limitations of the Disney-Marvel box. With all the racial commentary peppered throughout the series, there's an interesting angle to explore here: hateful men leading all of their people to war as the only way to fix past injustices and create a better future.
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