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Disney has confirmed that it will make only one “Avengers: Infinity” movie rather than the two it had announced previously.
Disney said on Friday that it still plans to release Marvel’s “Avengers: Infinity War”
as planned on May 4, 2018. But what was slated to be the second part in
that story, “Avengers: Infinity War Part II,” has now been renamed as
an “Untitled Avengers” project while retaining the May 3, 2019 release
date.
The two “Infinity War” movies were announced together in October,
2014, with both directed by Anthony and Joe Russo. Two months ago, the Russo brothers told the Uproxx site
that the third and fourth Avengers were being retitled in part to
clarify that the films would be two separate films rather than one large
film split in half.
Production of “Avengers: Infinity War” is expected to begin later
this year. The Russos are directing from a script by the writing team of
Christopher Marcus and Stephen McFeely with a back story based on
immensely powerful Infinity Gems described in various Marvel stories.
The Russo brothers directed “Captain America: Winter Soldier” and
“Captain America: Civil War,” which became 2016’s top worldwide grosser
with $1.16 billion. Joss Whedon directed 2012’s “The Avengers” and
2015’s “Avengers: Age of Ultron.”
The two “Avengers” films have grossed nearly $3 billion worldwide.
“The Avengers” is the fifth highest grosser of all time at $1.52 billion
and “Age of Ultron” is the seventh highest at $1.41 billion.
Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth,
Scarlett Johansson and Jeremy Renner starred in both movies. Downey and
Renner have been confirmed to appear in “Infinity Wars.”
Nuclear war would 'end civilization' with famine, study says
Indian Army personnel display an Agni-II nuclear-capable missile during India's Republic Day parade in New Delhi, in January 2006
A nuclear war between India and Pakistan would set off a global famine that could kill two billion people and effectively end human civilization, a study said Tuesday.
Even if limited in scope, a conflict withnuclear weaponswould wreak havoc in the atmosphere and devastate crop yields, with the effects multiplied as global food markets went into turmoil, the report said.
The Nobel Peace Prize-winning International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War and Physicians for Social Responsibility released an initial peer-reviewed study in April 2012 that predicted a nuclear famine could kill more than a billion people.
In a second edition, the groups said they widely underestimated the impact in China and calculated that the world's most populous country would face severe food insecurity.
"A billion people dead in the developing world is obviously a catastrophe unparalleled in human history. But then if you add to that the possibility of another 1.3 billion people in China being at risk, we are entering something that is clearly the end of civilization," said Ira Helfand, the report's author.
Helfand said that the study looked at India and Pakistan due to the longstanding tensions between the nuclear-armed states, which have fought three full-fledged wars since independence and partition in 1947.
A Hatf V Ghauri nuclear-capable ballistic missile launching from an undisclosed location in Pakistan, on November 28, 2012
But Helfand said that the planet would expect a similar apocalyptic impact from any limited nuclear war. Modern nuclear weapons are far more powerful than the US bombs that killed more than 200,000 people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
"With a large war between the United States and Russia, we are talking about the possible—not certain, but possible—extinction of the human race.
"In this kind of war, biologically there are going to be people surviving somewhere on the planet but the chaos that would result from this will dwarf anything we've ever seen," Helfand said.
The study said that the black carbon aerosol particles kicked into the atmosphere by a South Asian nuclear war would reduce US corn and soybean production by around 10 percent over a decade.
The particles would also reduce China's rice production by an average of 21 percent over four years and by another 10 percent over the following six years.
The updated study also found severe effects on China's wheat, which is vital to the country despite its association with rice.
China's wheat production would plunge by 50 percent the first year after the nuclear war and would still be 31 percent below baseline a decade later, it said.
The study said it was impossible to estimate the exact impact of nuclear war. He called for further research, voicing alarm that policymakers in nuclear powers were not looking more thoroughly at the idea of a nuclear famine.
But he said, ultimately, the only answer was the abolition of nuclear weapons.
"This is a disaster so massive in scale that really no preparation is possible. We must prevent this," he said.
President Barack Obama pledged in 2009 to work toward abolition but said that the United States would keep nuclear weapons so long as others exist. Nine countries are believed to possess nuclear weapons, with Russia and the United States holding the vast majority.
The Prison Goes To War And A Shocker For Hershel In The Walking Dead
The Governor storms the cell block with tanks
and troops in The Walking Dead's mid-season finale, kick-starting a
bloody, zombie-filled, battle
The Walking Dead is always tense and harrowing; it's a
show you can count on in that respect. But tonight's mid-season finale
really does take the biscuit. Farewell "Brian", the Governor's back -
and with a vengeance.
In episode eight 'Too Far Gone' we open to a stirring speech from the
man himself, encouraging his new comrades to rally behind him and do
what they must do to stay alive, and that means taking the prison. His
words are convincing, especially given the two-episode story arc which
has been fighting to prove he is a changed man. But we, the viewer, know
what he's done. Credit where credit's due, some of what he tells his
troops is true - Rick and co. did destroy Woodbury and Michonne did stab
him through the eye - but he doesn't reveal the whole story. So,
although his war-cry might be enough to inspire William Wallace, it
ain't fooling us. He is resolute as ever and wants one thing, and one
thing only: revenge. "We don't have to kill anybody, but we need to be
prepared to," he purports. Yeah, right.
And when the Governor shows his leverage - he's taken Michonne and
Hershel prisoner - the camp reluctantly agrees to take on the prison. At
this point we return to the cell block, a sight we'd almost forgotten
amid the Governer's back story. Glenn and Sasha are finally getting over
that killer flu, Rick is breaking the news to Daryl about Carol's
departure and Tyreese is still doggedly trying to find out who murdered
Karen and David. Before Rick and Daryl have a chance to tell him it was
Carol, an explosion rocks the prison walls, forcing all of them outside
where the Governor and his gun-toting convoy are stood waiting at the
gates.
Rick can't stop the Governor from attacking the prison in The Walking Dead mid-season finale
(image.net/Getty Images)
"I've got more people, more fire power. We need this prison," says
the Governor, threatening to kill Hershel and Michonne if the group
aren't out by sundown. Rick confronts him, insisting that they can live
together in harmony - put the past in the past. When the Governor
insists that it wouldn't work, the former sheriff pleads with the people
before him, begging them to come into the prison and join forces: "We
let go of all of it and nobody dies. I know we all can change." It's
almost as rousing as the Governor's speech at the start of the episode -
but not rousing enough to warm the cold heart of our villain.
In one heart-stopping moment, the Governor decides enough is enough.
He raises his long sword and slices it through Hershel's neck. All the
work this beloved character has done - saving his sickly friends,
battling walkers, surviving a leg amputation - all seems lost in mere
seconds. Blink and you might miss the blade as it swoops down,
simultaneously killing him and robbing the Governer of the humanity he
had shown in the previous two episodes. The writers went to great
lengths to prove that David Morrissey's antagonist is actually human.
Throughout episodes 6 and 7 we witnessed him getting overly-attached to
Lilly and her daughter, Megan. But all that, gone. With one simple act.
All-out war ensues. Guns crack, knives cut and the zombie hordes
descend on the two groups, magnetised by the sound of the unfolding
battle. As the Governor 'finishes off' the dying Hershel, he looks up to
see Lilly, walking towards him with a lifeless Megan in her arms. He
had thought they were safe from the confrontation at a nearby river, but
while Megan had been playing in the mud she accidentally unearthed a
walker. The disgusting skeleton forced its way through the clay-like mud
like a zombie straight out of Dawn of the Dead, clutching at her arms
and biting deep into her neck. Lilly had barely gotten out of her chair
before it was too late...
Heartbroken, but still resolute, he shoots Megan in the head -
ensuring she won't return as a member of the undead - and walks back
towards the battlefield. He heads straight for Rick as the chaos unfolds
around him: the tank tears down the prison fences, Maggie and Beth are
shooting furiously through their tears, and the remaining members of the
prison camp are desperately trying to escape on the bus. Rick, already
weakened by a gunshot to the leg, is helpless against the Governor as he
delivers blow after below to his face and chest before wrapping his
fingers around his windpipe. He forgot about his real nemesis though:
Michonne. She appears out of nowhere, plunging a sword through his chest
and leaving him to be ravaged by zombies.
Of course our hero's first thought is his children. He calls for Carl
desperately, issuing a cry of relief when the brave youngster emerges
from behind a pair of walkers. But where's baby Judith? The pair shuffle
around the now empty prison - all but a few having got away on the bus -
and spot her car seat, drenched in blood. It's enough to bring a tear
to any grown man's eye as we witness Rick falling to his knees, sobbing
relentlessly. Carl angrily shoots at nearby zombies before succumbing to
an emotional breakdown himself. It's utterly harrowing. Around the
corner we see the Governor, struggling for his last breaths before a
shell-shocked Lilly appears and shoots him in the head.
The camera pans up to show hordes of walkers shuffling inside the
walls of the prison - the place the group had worked so hard to call
home. "Don't look back Carl, just keep walking," pleads Rick, leaning on
his son for support as they flee the battlefield. Once again they are
all scattered and on the run. Best moment: When Michonne reclaims her long sword and ploughs it through the Governer's chest. Ding dong, the (man)witch is dead! Random moment: Tyreese discovers a hole filled with
mutilated rats. There's no time to discover who's behind the sickly act
though, as seconds later the Governor attacks the cell block. Verdict: From the second the episode starts you know
something big is about to happen. And there's barely a second to catch
your breath as the bloodshed ensues. If this were a film there'd be no
point paying for a seat, 'cause you'd only be using the edge of it. Who
knows what the return of the season in February will bring?
