She’d have her work cut out for her having to distinguish between the creatures who merely looked different and those who genuinely had it in for humanity. Firstly, “monster” is a very subjective word in both the Marvel Comic Universe and Marvel Cinematic Universe. There have been rumblings that she’s going to put in an appearance in the MCU and we’d happily watch her dispatch slimy thing after slimy thing.īut, there are two things in particular that make Elsa Bloodstone worthy of a complete series. when her services were no longer required?Įlsa Bloodstone has been compared to Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but Sarah Michelle Gellar couldn’t handle half of this ridiculously British monster hunter’s menagerie. may have got his own body, but what happened to F.R.I.D.A.Y. But also, as the MCU continues to expand, someone’s going to need to stand up for all the Life Model Decoys, robots, and A.I.s.
This is partly because he’s the perfect antidote to the heroic, level-headed Vision (without going full Ultron). It’s this version of Machine Man, which carried over to the “main” Marvel universe, that deserves to be brought to life. This gloriously over-the-top series (questionable as its canon status is) ditched Machine Man’s reverence for humanity, turning him into a microbrew-loving, sweary badass who was done trying to garner approval from “the fleshy ones.” He was your typical, albeit artificial, superhero.Ģ006’s Nextwave, written by Warren Ellis and penned by Stuart Immonen, changed all that. Strangely enough, he began life in the Marvel adaptation of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey and, crops up every now and then over the next 25 years or so.
Aaron Stack, aka Machine Man is the sarcastic, self-absorbed robot the MCU needs.
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