WARNING: Contains Spoilers For Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madnessisone of Marvel's most ambitious efforts to date and is an exciting trip into uncharted territory for the franchise, but that doesn't stop it from breaking of few established MCU rules along the way.Acting as both an extension of the titular hero's story as well as a continuation for Wanda Maximoff after WandaVision, the sequel pushes the limits of what a Marvel movie can be on many levels. The highly anticipated blockbuster offers up a unique spin on the MCU formula from a tonal perspective, adding a flavor of genuine horror that sets it apart from any installment before it.
Directed by Sam Raimi,Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness sees Stephen Strange protecting a new superpowered ally, America Chavez, from an increasingly threatening Wanda, as the Scarlet Witch, in a wild journey through various parallel universes. The multiverse has become a well-established concept in the MCU at this point in the franchise, having been introduced through the series Loki as well as the previous MCU movie, Spider-Man: No Way Home. While it is only now being explored by the heroes of the MCU, the concept of the multiverse has been present for a while, even being loosely teased at the end of Phase 3 in Spider-Man: Far from Home.
Related: Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness Ending Explained (In Detail)
By introducing the multiverse so late into the mainline story of the MCU, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness creates some definite continuity errors, retconning certain ideas present about the multiverse in previous films, as well as established rules of previous MCU movies in general. These retcons
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