4 ms·

The article says that "Nuuk is in Greenland, and is part of the greater EU cinematic universe." It is correct that Greenland is part of Denmark, and Denmark is

The article says that "Nuuk is in Greenland, and is part of the greater EU cinematic universe." It is correct that Greenland is part of Denmark, and Denmark is a member of EU. But Greenland voted several years ago to stay out of the EU.

dmd 2y ago
Which is why it's part of the greater universe, not the regular one.
- armada651 2y ago
  Greenland is one of those spin-off movies that is part of the cinematic universe, but is generally considered to be non-canon.
- IggleSniggle 2y ago
  Like how Spider-Man actually belongs to Sony, not Marvel, and it gets loaned back to Marvel? Or more like how Blade isn't part of the MCU, but totally belongs to Marvel?
  - ta1243 2y ago
    Except Blade is part of the MCu now since Deadpool 3 But I think the analogy may be being stretched
    - IggleSniggle 2y ago
      Ahh, figures. As soon as I said it I thought it likely that Marvel had roped it in at some point. Nothing is safe! Just wait til we get Star-Lord (Guardians of the Galaxy) accidentally facing off against some Jedi just so a writer can make some "Hans shot first" "inside" joke in some "way overshot the time travel to long ago in a galaxy far far away" plot...basically a movie to set up the joke in a trailer.
      - ta1243 2y ago
        I'm just so relieved that Disney didn't buy Star Trek. Was slightly concerned by an offhand remark from the Doctor in the most recent Doctor Who series who made an off-hand comment about dropping in on the Star Trek people.
        astrange 2y ago
        Coincidentally, Doctor Who has an unusual system where individual writers own the copyright to some of the characters they introduce, which means there's a lot of not-very-good spinoff novels (and an Australian TV show) featuring only that authors' characters.
        ta1243 2y ago
        Not sure that's the case now, but certainly was the case in the 60s and 70s with BBCs terms at the time.
    - astrange 2y ago
      Which raises the question of why none of the other heroes ever help him with all those vampires.
  - toast0 2y ago
    Spider-Man belongs to Marvel, but is on conditional perpetual loan to Sony, who can optionaly loan it back to Marvel/Disney. Sony has to release a Spider-Man movie every N months, or they lose the license, and will probably never get it again, since Marvel started making their own films and now they're part of Disney. This is why Sony keeps making reboot trilogies. Better to shovel something out than to lose the license forever. It does make a nice backstory for the Spider-Verse though.
- ochrist 2y ago
  In that case Greenland is accompanied by their 'sister country' The Faroe Islands, that has a similar status wrt. Denmark and EU.
- crazygringo 2y ago
  Also, geographically it belongs to North America. Not Europe.
lazide 2y ago
So…. Antman?
kergonath 2y ago
> It is correct that Greenland is part of Denmark, and Denmark is a member of EU. But Greenland voted several years ago to stay out of the EU. Greenland is still part of the EU’s overseas countries and territories. It’s not like it’s in a different universe.
layer8 2y ago
EU stands for Extended Universe here, probably. ;) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_universe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_universe

dmd 2y ago

Which is why it's part of the greater universe, not the regular one.

armada651 2y ago
Greenland is one of those spin-off movies that is part of the cinematic universe, but is generally considered to be non-canon.
IggleSniggle 2y ago
Like how Spider-Man actually belongs to Sony, not Marvel, and it gets loaned back to Marvel? Or more like how Blade isn't part of the MCU, but totally belongs to Marvel?
- ta1243 2y ago
  Except Blade is part of the MCu now since Deadpool 3 But I think the analogy may be being stretched
  - IggleSniggle 2y ago
    Ahh, figures. As soon as I said it I thought it likely that Marvel had roped it in at some point. Nothing is safe! Just wait til we get Star-Lord (Guardians of the Galaxy) accidentally facing off against some Jedi just so a writer can make some "Hans shot first" "inside" joke in some "way overshot the time travel to long ago in a galaxy far far away" plot...basically a movie to set up the joke in a trailer.
    - ta1243 2y ago
      I'm just so relieved that Disney didn't buy Star Trek. Was slightly concerned by an offhand remark from the Doctor in the most recent Doctor Who series who made an off-hand comment about dropping in on the Star Trek people.
      - astrange 2y ago
        Coincidentally, Doctor Who has an unusual system where individual writers own the copyright to some of the characters they introduce, which means there's a lot of not-very-good spinoff novels (and an Australian TV show) featuring only that authors' characters.
        ta1243 2y ago
        Not sure that's the case now, but certainly was the case in the 60s and 70s with BBCs terms at the time.
  - astrange 2y ago
    Which raises the question of why none of the other heroes ever help him with all those vampires.
- toast0 2y ago
  Spider-Man belongs to Marvel, but is on conditional perpetual loan to Sony, who can optionaly loan it back to Marvel/Disney. Sony has to release a Spider-Man movie every N months, or they lose the license, and will probably never get it again, since Marvel started making their own films and now they're part of Disney. This is why Sony keeps making reboot trilogies. Better to shovel something out than to lose the license forever. It does make a nice backstory for the Spider-Verse though.
ochrist 2y ago
In that case Greenland is accompanied by their 'sister country' The Faroe Islands, that has a similar status wrt. Denmark and EU.
crazygringo 2y ago
Also, geographically it belongs to North America. Not Europe.

lazide 2y ago

So…. Antman?

kergonath 2y ago

> It is correct that Greenland is part of Denmark, and Denmark is a member of EU. But Greenland voted several years ago to stay out of the EU. Greenland is still part of the EU’s overseas countries and territories. It’s not like it’s in a different universe.

layer8 2y ago

EU stands for Extended Universe here, probably. ;) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_universe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_universe