All those who have seen Spider-Man: Far From Home have realized how much the ending of Avengers: Endgame influences the whole plot of Peter Parker's new film, but the most incredible thing is that the screenwriters of the Sony film had to make this connection without having previously read the script of Avengers 4.
This was revealed by Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers, responsible for the screenplay of Far From Home, in an interview with Backstory Magazine, where they explained that the level of secrecy in Marvel is so high that even they, whose consequences from the end of Endgame affected them directly, were not authorized to read the full script and the studio only gave them certain hints of the story so they could start creating their Spider-Man movie.
"We were not allowed to read the Endgame script. Marvel is very concerned about keeping everything tied up, so they only told us what they believed was important in order to write the main parts of the plot. We knew that the end of Endgame would have many repercussions for Peter and the only mandate they gave us was 'we come from two very serious installments with many emotional blows, Infinity War and Endgame, so make this one fun'. Of course, we couldn't ignore the fact that Peter had lost his mentor and his surrogate father and that there were going to be many questions about the type of hero he would become with this situation," McKenna explained.
In fact, Marvel's clues about what was going to happen in Endgame were so vague that at first, the screenwriters believed that all the Avengers would die in the film, so when they were finally able to see the finished film, they had to make a couple of adjustments in Spider-Man: Far From Home, luckily that happened in the post-production phase.
Hollywood vive su propia película de terror: actores van a huelga y estas son sus demandas