Spider-Man 2002 is technically the first MCU movie. #SpiderManNoWayHome

@CinematicSpot No, it technically isn't. I'm not sure where people keep getting that idea

@fryingpanpods @CinematicSpot its canon to the MCU, which means canonically it came first. not to mention came first in our time aswell

@vampirenazuna @CinematicSpot It's not canon to the mcu. It's canon to the multiverse. The MCU is only one universe in the larger Marvel multiverse. These movies did not take place in the MCU

@vampirenazuna @CinematicSpot By your logic that would mean Amazing Fantasy #15 is somehow canon to Ultimate Spider-Man

@fryingpanpods @CinematicSpot you realize the word canon means those events took place in that world. so as far as the MCU is concerned raimis movies and andrews movies took place inside the MCUs world.

@vampirenazuna @CinematicSpot That would literally mean they DIDN'T. They took place in ANOTHER UNIVERSE and then those characters TRAVELED TO THIS ONE

@vampirenazuna @CinematicSpot Say your born in Boston and you moved to New York. You can't say you were born in New Yorl just because you're there now. Those events didn't happen there. The events of those movies didn't happen in the MCU, the happened in their own contained universe

@TylerBarclay24 @fryingpanpods @CinematicSpot its generous to even call it one

@vampirenazuna @CinematicSpot How is that obvious? That's how canon works. The events of those movies aren't canon to the MCU. The characters are, but they're stories took place in an entirely different world. It's the same as traveling for one place to another