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Rocket er
Rocket er









  1. Rocket er trial#
  2. Rocket er series#

Rocket er trial#

All the trial objectives were met satisfactorily. In these trials, enhanced range Pinaka rockets were test-fired at different ranges with various warhead capabilities.

rocket er

Rocket er series#

The Ministry of Defence in an official statement said, “The DRDO, along with the Army, conducted a series of performance evaluation trials. Over the last three days, tests have been conducted for the Pinaka-ER Multi Barrel Rocket Launcher System at Pokhran Range. So while fans of The Rocketeer may have to wait until the sequel eventuates, Marvel fans still have plenty in store to keep them occupied over the coming year.A series of successful tests of the Pinaka Extended Range (Pinaka-ER), Area Denial Munitions (ADM) and indigenously developed fuzes have been conducted at various test ranges. While viewers may not ever get to see The Rocketeer fighting alongside Captain America, there are still a wealth of stories ahead with What If…? season 2 already in development. With Loki and What If…? opening up the endless possibilities of the multiverse, there is no need to further complicate matters by adding in additional non-Marvel characters.Īs intriguing as Andrews’ concept sounded, the stories which did get selected to appear What If…? still continue to stretch the imagination and present familiar scenarios in a new and exciting light. Potential copyright issues, or the lack thereof, aside, the fact remains that The Rocketeer has no direct relationship to the Marvel brand which already has a mountain of its own characters yet to make their way into the MCU. While the rights to The Rocketeer are still owned by Marvel’s parent company Disney, it is easy to see why Feige may not have been too keen on the idea. Kevin was just like, ‘Uh, yeah, no, no, we’re not gonna do that. It’s Cap with the super-serum, as we know him, Peggy Carter, just being her normal badass self because she doesn’t need the serum-and the Rocketeer. There were three heroes back-to-back, and they’re fighting, like, all the Nazis. It was also in the vein of doing something vintage and pulpy, because I love that.

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In a recent interview with Vanity Fair, the What If…? director revealed his pitches for several episodes which didn’t make the final cut. If Andrews had his way, however, the character would have made his way into the MCU’s multiverse fighting Nazis alongside Steve Rogers and Peggy Carter. Related: Captain Carter Vs Captain Britain: What The MCU Changed Since then, updates on the film’s progress have been few and far between, but last year reports circulated that the film was still in active development for Disney+ using a script penned by Azia Squire. Nonetheless, since the film’s release on home video it quickly attained a cult following, and in 2016 plans for a Rocketeer sequel with a female, African American lead were announced. Starring Billy Campbell, Jennifer Connelly and Timothy Dalton, the film was ultimately considered a failure at the US box office at a time when Terminator 2: Judgement Day was coming in and breaking all kinds of records. Released by Disney in 1991, The Rocketeer was also directed by Captain America: The First Avenger ’s Joe Johnston. Based on the non-Marvel comic book character created by Dave Stevens, The Rocketeer follows the adventures of stunt pilot Cliff Secord who comes into the possession of a rocket pack designed by Howard Hughes. Bryan Andrews, director on the MCU’s new animated series What If…? has revealed that he pitched Kevin Feige an episode idea that featured The Rocketeer fighting alongside Captain America and Peggy Carter.











Rocket er