Armor Wars: Don Cheadle Comments on How Tony Stark’s Death Changed War Machine (Exclusive)
War Machine will be in an alternate state of psyche when Wonder fans find him in the upcoming Disney+ series Armor Wars. Wonder Studios confirmed at the D23 Exhibition that Armor Wars is still on the manner in which by uncovering a new logo for the show and that it will get quickly from the events of Secret Invasion. Rhodey has shown up to a great extent in Phase 4 of the Wonder True to life Universe, including netting Don Cheadle, who plays the person, a surprising Emmy nomination for The Falcon and Winter Soldier. However, fans haven’t seen his story progress since the death of James Rhodes’ best companion, Tony Stark, in Avengers: Final plan. Losing Tony will influence where Rhodey’s head is as Armor Wars begins.
Cheadle says Rhodey will be “At a totally different spot in a way that is something that I can’t discuss,” while speaking to Phase Zero host Brandon Davis for ComicBook.com at the D23 Exhibition, “but it will exceptionally surprising to a many individuals. And the extraordinary thing is there’s just going to be so much opportunity to gain some useful knowledge about him and for him to find out about himself and as far as we might be concerned, hopefully, to truly have the option to get behind what really matters to him.”
Having assumed control over the War Machine job in the MCU Phase 1 film Iron Man 2, Cheadle as Rhodey is currently a senior statesman of the Wonder True to life Universe, with Tony’s death being one illustration of the first stars passing the light to a new generation. Cheadle tells ComicBook.com that is essential for the delight of being important for the shared artistic universe.
“I feel that is what’s the fun of it, how expansive it tends to be,” he says. “We don’t lose the old person, but we acquire new characters, then we get to bring the newer and more established characters together and that creates its own sort of thing. So that is the most fun of being in these shows, the opportunity to cross-pollenate each other’s projects and find ways that these relationships continue to work and conflicts that we continue to concoct, and I figure they work effectively of it, always making it interesting, energizing, and things you can’t actually expect.”