Kane Dane
Black Widow has yet to premiere, but fans are already craving a second part. And according to Florence Pugh, there could be that possibility.
Florence Pugh is about to make her big debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe with Widow. The actress will play Yelena Belova, a deadly Black Widow never before seen in the film franchise. The actress and Scarlett Johansson recently spoke about the arrival and establishment of the new character in the film, hinting that perhaps in the future Florence will return for Black Widow 2.
When total Film questioned Scarlett Johansson about Florence Pugh’s consolidation as the MCU’s new Black Widow, she mentioned, I definitely felt that way from the beginning. She is completely alone. She is strong and different. She is very different from Natasha. And she also added:
“You also see the generational difference, in how they react to things, and with what they are careful or careless. It’s so cool what it does. It is very representative of who she is as a person. She is unapologetic, confident, curious, fearless, and emotionally brave, much more so than me.”
Will We Have Black Widow 2?
Although Florence Pugh has already proven to be an excellent actress, the young woman still feels that she must pass some tests in front of the fans and if she gives them correctly, we could have the second part of Black Widow:
“if they ask you to be in a Marvel movie, in the which of course is exciting and fun to participate, then in your head, you think, Oh my gosh. If this is so, what is next? If this happens and I’m lucky that people appreciate my character, that’s an exciting path to take. It would be foolish not to be excited about it. I think being a part of the Marvel club is a great honor. But first, we’ll see if people like Yelena.”
This film will be very different from what has already been seen in Marvel, where it will show us the abuse of women and their union to fight against evil. Due to the issue of the coronavirus and the problem of cinemas, the film could be delayed until 2024.
