[{'role': 'user', 'content': 'translate this and rewrite it for Persian language considering SEO thigs\n                and gimme markup html , not just text\n                obviously do not translate the html tags and there attributes or syntax or images url or alts, img a p span ul li ol table td tr header , and they\'re belonging html syntaxes , don\'t ruin them , keep them the same\n                only translate Viewable text (Content)\n                also if you encountered dates make sure you write the correct update equivalent of that date in Jalaali Persian Iranian date after each encounter : for example 1 February 2025 to 1 February 2025 (13 بهمن 1403) , also if the day is not mention dont need to mention it in translate inside paranthesis\n                if the h2 tags have children <span class="item-num"> do not translate them and keep them english\n                Return Translation , Markup html proper output.\n                Do not Summarize or miss the translations bring all og content, even texts inside em, p, span, these viewable html\n                Only REMOVE ALL HTML SYNTAX COMMENTS FROM OUTPUT, DONT BRING THEM\n                input is :  The movies that made up Phase 1 of the <strong><span>Marvel Cinematic Universe</span> </strong>actually possessed a number of qualities that Marvel movie fans should miss about the franchise\'s past. The earliest stages of the <span>MCU’s movie timeline</span> saw the franchise established as one of the most successful in cinematic history. The franchise’s first six movies, also known as the MCU’s Phase 1, went on to serve as the foundation upon which the biggest movie franchise of all time was built.    <!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --><!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. -->\nThough the movies and <span>TV shows of the MCU</span> have seen it grow into an expansive adaptation of Marvel Comics’ stories and characters, there is still much about its early days that should be remembered fondly. In fact, the franchise has lost some of the magic of Phase 1, with time proving to erode some of the MCU’s best qualities. With that in mind, here are 10 things that Marvel fans should miss most about the MCU’s Phase 1.    <!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --><h2 id="tony-stark-amp-steve-rogers-rsquo-dynamic">\n            <span class="item-num">10 </span>\n        <span>\n                            Tony Stark &amp; Steve Rogers’ Dynamic\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-mcu-misses-stark-amp-rogers-39-conflicting-personalities">\n            The MCU Misses Stark &amp; Rogers\' Conflicting Personalities\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/tony-stark-iron-man-2008.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nLooking back on Phase 1 of the MCU, it’s undeniable that two characters stood out as especially important to the franchise’s future: Tony Stark and Steve Rogers. Both Iron Man and Captain America played a huge part in leading the MCU’s Avengers, but they also served as two of the franchise’s most compelling figures. What’s more, their on-screen dynamic was perfect, particularly in their early encounters in the <span>movies of the MCU</span>.            \n    \n                    \n                        \n                \n    \n                                        \n    \n        \n    \n        \n                \n        \n    \n\nConsidering that both have since exited the MCU at the end of the Infinity Saga, looking back on their first meeting in <em>The Avengers</em> highlights what is now missing. The two sharing a begrudging respect despite the challenges of their personal differences served as one of the best-written relationships in the entire MCU. <strong>With both characters having undergone significant development before their departure, their early interactions stand out as all the more perfect.</strong>    <div class="ad-odd"><!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --></div><h2 id="more-balanced-team-up-movies">\n            <span class="item-num">9 </span>\n        <span>\n                            More Balanced Team-Up Movies\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-mcu-has-too-many-heroes-to-recreate-phase-1-39-s-biggest-success">\n            The MCU Has Too Many Heroes To Recreate Phase 1\'s Biggest Success\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/the-original-avengers-lined-up-in-new-york-in-2012-s-the-avengers.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nThe MCU’s Phase 1 served as a framework for Marvel’s shared universe, and it’s one that has since evolved massively to incorporate more diverse characters and stories. However, during that process of evolution, the franchise has lost something that it will likely never regain. <strong>Phase 1’s big team-up movie, <em>The Avengers</em>, balanced its six heroes in a way that future MCU movies will find practically impossible</strong> given the scope of the franchise.    \nIntroducing its heroes over five separate solo movies only to bring them together in <em>The Avengers</em> was a major cinematic milestone. Careful writing allowed each of the founding Avengers to be represented and explored in the team’s debut, balancing the team excellently with a limited roster. Subsequent MCU movies have seen the Avengers grow and change considerably, losing the initial magic of Phase 1 in the process.    <h2 id="the-air-of-unpredictability">\n            <span class="item-num">8 </span>\n        <span>\n                            The Air Of Unpredictability\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-early-stages-of-the-mcu-were-delightfully-unpredictable">\n            The Early Stages Of The MCU Were Delightfully Unpredictable\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/tony-stark-i-am-iron-man-2008.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nEven in the earliest stages of the MCU, the franchise was willing to surprise its audience. One of the characteristics of Phase 1 of the MCU was the franchise’s approach to adapting the characters and stories of Marvel Comics, as it employed a tactic of selective comic accuracy. This led to developments such as Tony Stark announcing himself to the world as Iron Man, Hawkeye being introduced as an agent of SHIELD, and Loki’s apparent death in <em>Thor</em>.            \n    \n                    \n                        \n                \n    \n                                        \n    \n        \n    \n        \n                \n        \n    \n\nPhase 1 had an air of unpredictability that the MCU seems to have lost. Though this is potentially due to the novelty of the franchise’s approach wearing off, the MCU has developed something of an established formula which it rarely deviates from. Though the franchise has not become entirely predictable, <strong>its approach to adapting Marvel characters has certainly lost something since Phase 1.</strong>    <div class="ad-odd"><!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --></div><h2 id="banner-amp-hulk-being-separate-entities">\n            <span class="item-num">7 </span>\n        <span>\n                            Banner &amp; Hulk Being Separate Entities\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="hulk-39-s-early-stories-were-focused-on-his-dual-identities">\n            Hulk\'s Early Stories Were Focused On His Dual Identities\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/bruce-banner-in-the-lab-in-the-incredible-hulk.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nOver the course of the franchise, <span>Hulk’s MCU story</span> has seen him undergo massive amounts of growth and change as a character. One of the biggest developments – which actually happened off-screen – was the reconcilation of Bruce Banner and Hulk’s identities into a single being, dubbed Professor Hulk. Phase 1, however, offered a more timeless adaptation of the character, with Banner’s transformations stemming from anger and adrenaline, causing the unpredictable Hulk to emerge.    \nPhase 1 having the two as separate beings is something that Marvel fans should miss, as it allowed for far deeper explorations of the characters. <strong>The separation of the two distinct beings was a great source of drama that made Banner one of the MCU’s most tragic and complex heroes</strong>, and this has been lost since <em>Endgame</em>. Revisiting Hulk’s early days in Phase 1 of the MCU highlight just how much promise there was to that narrative angle, but it has since passed the MCU by.    <h2 id="many-characters-possessed-an-element-of-mystery">\n            <span class="item-num">6 </span>\n        <span>\n                            Many Characters Possessed An Element Of Mystery\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-mcu-has-now-explored-some-of-its-most-intriguing-mysteries">\n            The MCU Has Now Explored Some Of Its Most Intriguing Mysteries\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/hawkeye-and-black-widow-in-the-avengers.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nPhase 1 of the MCU introduced many of the franchise’s most important characters. While some of these, such as Iron Man, Captain America, and Thor, have been explored in great depth since their respective debuts, there were other figures in Phase 1 that were significantly more mysterious. The likes of Black Widow, Hawkeye, and Nick Fury in particular teased stories that were shrouded in mystery due to their characters being high-ranking or important members of SHIELD.            \n    \n                    \n                        \n                \n    \n                                        \n    \n        \n    \n        \n                \n        \n    \n\nThe <span>movies and TV shows featuring the original Avengers</span> have since explored these stories in far greater detail. Black Widow’s solo movie established and resolved the mystery of her origins, while Hawkeye’s own show afforded the character time in the spotlight. Nick Fury even starred in the disappointing <em>Secret Invasion</em>, shedding further light on his own deeds as the world’s greatest secret agent. <strong>As the MCU has since dispelled the mystery, Phase 1’s handling of the characters is something that is sorely missed.</strong>    <div class="ad-odd"><!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --></div><h2 id="less-releases-made-the-mcu-more-engaging">\n            <span class="item-num">5 </span>\n        <span>\n                            Less Releases Made The MCU More Engaging\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-mcu-has-become-less-connected-due-to-more-releases">\n            The MCU Has Become Less Connected Due To More Releases\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/the-eternals-gathered-on-the-beach-in-eternals.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nOne of the biggest but most overlooked changes to the MCU is the length of its Phases. Phase 1 was a simple six-film arc that culminated in a big cinematic crossover. Subsequent phases have featured significantly more releases, introducing new characters while also exploring existing figures and stories in the franchise. The Multiverse Saga has seen the number of releases increase even further, with everything becoming less connected as a result.    \nPhase 1’s movies each led into the next, each inherently connected with the rest by the time <em>The Avengers</em> was released. More recent releases in the MCU have become incredibly disconnected, with some, such as 2021’s <em>Eternals</em>, only really tied to the existing MCU by a brief reference to earlier events. With so many stories branching out in different directions, <strong>the fewer releases and greater audience engagement of the MCU’s Phase 1 seems to be something that fans are now missing.</strong>    <h2 id="shield-rsquo-s-role-in-the-franchise">\n            <span class="item-num">4 </span>\n        <span>\n                            SHIELD’s Role In The Franchise\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="phase-1-saw-shield-at-its-best">\n            Phase 1 Saw SHIELD At Its Best\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/nick-fury-aboard-the-shield-helicarrier-in-the-avengers.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nFirst introduced in 2008’s <em>Iron Man</em>, SHIELD served as the connective tissue of the MCU’s Phase 1. The organization was not only responsible for assembling the original Avengers, but also for offering context to the shared universe from the very beginning. Phase 1 established SHIELD as Earth’s most important organization, and set up the Avengers as an important offshoot of the agency.            \n    \n                    \n                        \n                \n    \n                                        \n    \n        \n    \n        \n                \n        \n    \n\nThe MCU’s Phase 2 saw the shocking fall of SHIELD in <em>Captain America: The Winter Soldier</em> after the reveal that it had been compromised by Hydra. The agency has since played only an incredibly minor role in the MCU’s story, making its Phase 1 importance seem insignificant. However, <strong>as SHIELD was directly responsible for the Avengers and possessed an impressive array of intelligence and technology, its presence is something that the MCU is now lacking.</strong>    <div class="ad-odd"><!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --></div><h2 id="sequel-teases-immediately-paying-off">\n            <span class="item-num">3 </span>\n        <span>\n                            Sequel Teases Immediately Paying Off\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="phase-1-39-s-teases-were-much-better">\n            Phase 1\'s Teases Were Much Better\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/nick-fury-iron-man.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nFrom the very beginning of the franchise, the <span>MCU’s post-credits scenes</span> were used to tease the next development. The MCU turned the phenomenon into something of an art form, establishing them as a staple of the superhero genre by setting up the next entry into the franchise. Not only did this help connect the early movies of the MCU by establishing its shared universe, but it kept audiences in anticipation of the franchise’s next release.    \n\n<blockquote>The likes of <em>Eternals</em>, <em>Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania</em>, and <em>Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness</em> have all offered up teases for a future that has no immediate place in the MCU’s story.</blockquote>\nSince Phase 1, the practice has actually lost much of its appeal. <strong>In recent MCU releases, many of its post-credits scenes tease developments that take years to pay off, making them far less exciting</strong> as a result. The likes of <em>Eternals</em>, <em>Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania</em>, and <em>Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness</em> have all offered up teases for a future that has no immediate place in the MCU’s story, making Phase 1’s teases so much better in comparison.    <h2 id="the-timeline-rsquo-s-simplicity">\n            <span class="item-num">2 </span>\n        <span>\n                            The Timeline’s Simplicity\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-multiverse-saga-has-complicated-the-mcu">\n            The Multiverse Saga Has Complicated The MCU\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/branching-timelines-in-the-tva-in-mcu-loki.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nFollowing on from the MCU’s massively popular Infinity Saga, the Multiverse Saga has seemingly not been able to capture the imagination of audiences in quite the same way. Looking at the beginning of the former in Phase 1 in comparison to that of the latter in Phase 4, the differences become all too clear. Releases since the events of <em>Avengers: Endgame</em> have focused on branching timelines as a result of the introduction of time travel, and this has made the MCU’s continuity messy.            \n    \n                    \n                        \n                \n    \n                                        \n    \n        \n    \n        \n                \n        \n    \n\nResolving timeline issues has become the heart of the Multiverse Saga, but the effect this has on the MCU’s wider continuity is largely negative. With stories and characters spanning centuries and even millennia, the Multiverse Saga’s increased scope is dizzying in comparison to Phase 1’s simple timeline. <strong>The quality of Phase 1 stands out starkly in comparison, as it was far easier to follow</strong>, thereby appealing to a much wider audience.    <div class="ad-odd"><!-- Not injecting Ads due to No-Ads mode. --></div><h2 id="excitement-surrounding-the-shared-universe">\n            <span class="item-num">1 </span>\n        <span>\n                            Excitement Surrounding The Shared Universe\n                    </span>\n       </h2><h3 id="the-novelty-of-a-shared-universe-may-never-be-recreated">\n            The Novelty Of A Shared Universe May Never Be Recreated\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n\n    \n\n\n\n                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        \n    <img src="https://static0.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/imcap.jpg" alt="Image">\n\nOne particular element of the MCU that fans will undoubtedly miss from Phase 1 is the simple excitement of the shared universe. When <em>Iron Man</em> first teased the appearance of other heroes in the continuity, it was a groundbreaking development that caused huge excitement among Marvel fans. This carried over into subsequent Phase 1 movies, with <em>The Avengers</em> serving as an unprecedented cinematic experience.    \nIn the years since, that novelty has all but disappeared, with superhero fatigue becoming a concern for not just the MCU, but for the genre as a whole. Shared universes have since become a staple of modern cinema, and what was once the MCU’s biggest draw now seems mundane. Though it’s not something that the <strong>Marvel Cinematic Universe</strong> can ever recreate, it’s one aspect of Phase 1 that all fans sorely miss.            \n    \n                                \n        \n                            \n                \n    \n                                        \n    \n        \n    \n        \n                \n        \n    \n<h3 id="upcoming-mcu-movies">\n            Upcoming MCU Movies\n    </h3>\n\n\n\n        \n    \n            \n'}]