Nick Fury (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
Nick Fury | |
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Marvel Cinematic Universe character | |
First appearance | Iron Man (2008) |
Based on |
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Adapted by | |
Portrayed by | Samuel L. Jackson |
In-universe information | |
Full name | Nicholas Joseph Fury |
Title |
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Occupation |
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Affiliation |
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Spouse | Varra / Priscilla Davis |
Nationality | American |
Nicholas Joseph Fury
Following the fall of S.H.I.E.L.D. and his near fatal encounter with the
As of 2023, Fury has appeared in eleven MCU films, beginning with an appearance in the post-credits scene of Iron Man (2008). He also appeared in two episodes of the television series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013–14). He stars as the protagonist of the miniseries Secret Invasion (2023); the storyline leading into the film The Marvels (2023), in which he returned.
Alternative versions of Fury from the MCU multiverse appear in the animated series What If...? (2021), with Jackson reprising the role.
Concept, creation, and characterization
Fury originally appeared in
In the mid-2000s,
Jackson was then offered the role, initially signing a nine-film contract with Marvel to portray Nick Fury in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.[11] In 2019, Jackson confirmed that, while that year's Captain Marvel marked the end of his nine-film contract with Marvel, he would continue to portray Fury in future films.[12] Jackson thereafter appeared in a cameo in Avengers: Endgame, and in a substantial role in Spider-Man: Far From Home.
The MCU version of Nick Fury jettisoned a number of details from the original comic book version. Aside from the original Nick Fury character being white in the primary Marvel Comics multiverse Earth-616 (the multiverse in which he would have a mixed race son named Nick Fury Jr instead), the original comic book Nick Fury was a World War II veteran who knew Captain America and led the Howling Commandos; losing sight in his left eye during a grenade attack in that war. In both the original comic book and the Ultimate Marvel versions, Fury was able to remain active many decades after the war because he aged unnaturally slowly due to regular doses of an Infinity Formula.[13] A popular character over a number of decades, in 2011, Fury was ranked 33rd in IGN's "Top 100 Comic Book Heroes",[14] and 32nd in their list of "The Top 50 Avengers".[15] He has sometimes been considered an antihero.[citation needed]
Appearances
Marvel Cinematic Universe
Fury is introduced in the post-credits scene of Iron Man (2008), meeting Tony Stark at his Malibu home to discuss the Avengers Initiative.[16]
In Iron Man 2 (2010), Fury sends in Natasha Romanoff to pose as an assistant to and assess Stark to see if he is worth recruiting for the Initiative and helps Stark deal with his palladium illness and Ivan Vanko. At the end, he hires him as a consultant for the Initiative.
In the post-credits scene for Thor (2011), Fury enlists Dr. Erik Selvig's help to study the Tesseract.
In Captain America: The First Avenger (2011), Fury greets Steve Rogers: "You've been asleep, Cap, for almost seventy years."
In
In 2013 and 2014, Fury appeared in two episodes of the MCU TV series, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., "0-8-4" (2013) and "Beginning of the End" (2014). In "0-8-4", Fury appears at the end to scold Coulson over damage caused to a S.H.I.E.L.D. plane during a fight, and expresses his doubts over the loyalty of Skye. In June 2013, Jackson expressed interest in appearing in the show as Fury,[19] which led to his cameo appearance at the end of this episode.[20] Executive producer Jeph Loeb said "There were obviously a number of places that we thought Nick Fury would have a big impact on the show, but the more we talked about it, [the more we wanted] to get him in very early, so that it would kind of christen the show, legitimize it in its own way".[21] It was a challenge for the showrunners to keep Jackson's cameo a surprise due to "this age of tweets and spoilers".[22]
In
Fury appears in the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. first-season finale, "Beginning of the End", which deals with the aftermath of the events of Winter Soldier.[28]
In
In the post-credits scene of Avengers: Infinity War (2018), Fury and Hill discuss the battle in Wakanda and Stark's current status. When Fury begins disintegrating from the Blip, he uses a modified pager to send a distress signal.
In Captain Marvel (2019), which is set in 1995, a younger Fury appears and he is still a low-level bureaucrat.[30] Fury appears without his signature eye patch.[31] Feige explained that Danvers is the first superhero that Fury has come across,[32] which sets him on a path to his role working with heroes in later-set MCU films.[33] Jackson described Fury at this point as a desk jockey, who has not yet become cynical towards bureaucracy and who learns in the film that there are superpowered beings who could help S.H.I.E.L.D.[34] Towards the end, Fury loses sight in his left eye after being scratched by the Flerken/cat Goose, and is inspired to create the Avengers Initiative by Danvers' example, naming the protocol after her old callsign.[35] Jackson added that trusting Danvers plays a key role in his development, as they become "compatriots" throughout the film.[36] Jackson was digitally de-aged by 25 years, the first time Marvel has done this for an entire film.[37]
In Avengers: Endgame (2019), Fury is restored to life. He attends Stark's funeral and reunites with Danvers.[38]
In the post-credits scene of Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019),[39] Fury is working in space on a space station, having recruited Talos and Soren to replace him and Hill and give Stark's glasses to Peter Parker.
Jackson reprised his voice-speaking role as Fury in the Disney+ animated series What If...?.[40]
In the live action series Secret Invasion (2023), Fury returns to Earth to help Talos stop a rogue Skrull faction from invading Earth.[41]
Fury also appeared in the film The Marvels (2023).[42]
Other
Jackson has portrayed the character in two video game products. Jackson reprised his role as Fury in the 2010 video game adaptation of
Jackson reprised his role in the card game Marvel Snap as the card Nick Fury and in character for a commercial.
Fictional character biography
Early developments
Nicholas Joseph Fury was born in
In 1995,
In 1997, Fury meets with the Skrulls again on Earth after he and Danvers are unable to find a home for them. He and Talos hold a meeting with Soren, G'iah, and other Skrull refugees including
In 1998, Fury goes to New York City and meets in a restaurant with Varra, who has assumed the appearance of a human named Priscilla, where she discloses top secret information about the Red Room. At some point thereafter, Fury marries Priscilla.
Later, Fury became the Deputy Chief of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s
Assembling the Avengers
In 2010, Fury visits Tony Stark in his Malibu home and recruits him into the "Avengers Initiative".
Six months later in 2011, Fury approaches Stark at
In 2012, Fury enlists Dr. Erik Selvig to study the Tesseract.
In New York City, he oversees the reintroduction of Steve Rogers into society.
Fury is present with his colleague and friend,
After Loki's defeat, Fury authorizes the use of alien technology to resurrect Coulson from death and, in response to the invasion, convinces the Council that the world needs "a quantum surge in threat analysis".
Fighting Hydra and Ultron
In 2014, Fury trains Rogers to be a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and proposes Project Insight: three S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarriers armed with spy satellite guided guns, designed to preemptively eliminate threats. The Helicarriers are capable of continuous suborbital flight, due to new Repulsor engines proposed by Stark, their guns can kill 1,000 targets per minute, and the satellites, launched from the Lemurian Star, a S.H.I.E.L.D. vessel, can read a target's DNA anywhere in the world. However, when the project is a few weeks away from completion, Fury grows suspicious about Insight. He hires an Algerian mercenary,
Once Hydra's plan to control the world is foiled, Fury appears to assist S.H.I.E.L.D. agents in the aftermath of those events, rescuing agents
In 2015, Fury arrives at Barton's home in
Coulson subsequently reveals to Gonzalez and his board that he and Fury had discovered that the original helicarrier survived HYDRA's attack and repaired it as a failsafe in case of an emergency.
Aftermath of the Infinity War
In 2018, Fury and Hill are travelling in Atlanta discussing the Avengers' whereabouts when Hill suddenly disintegrates due to the Blip, prompting Fury to use his pager to summon Danvers, before he too disintegrates.
In 2023, Fury is restored to life and attends Stark's funeral, reuniting with Danvers.
Fury is then tasked by the United States government to lead
In 2024, Fury is informed by Talos via phone call that Peter Parker received Tony Stark's glasses. Talos then asked Fury to come back to Earth, as people were beginning to ask what happened to the Avengers. Still in space, Fury disconnects the call.
Secret Invasion
In 2026, Fury, who is suffering from PTSD due to the Blip, is called by Hill to come back to Earth due to a Skrull invasion. He is picked up by Hill and taken to a safe house in Russia, where he reunites with Talos. He is updated on the threat that Gravik poses and leaves for a walk, and is captured by MI6 agents, and taken to Sonya Falsworth's residence. She informs him he is not up for the fight and that she will not partner with him. Fury places a bug in her office and returns to the safe house, where he, Hill, and Talos learn more information. They learn from G'iah (who has fallen in with Gravik's organization) of a planned attack on Unity Day in Moscow and infiltrate to stop the bombings, only to be tricked by Gravik, who taunts Fury and shapeshifts into him and shoots Hill.
Fury is taken away from the scene by Talos and they take a train to Warsaw, Poland. Fury learns that Talos summoned the million remaining Skrulls to Earth which frustrates him and he dismisses Talos. He goes to London and calls Rhodes, asking to meet with him. Unbeknownst to Fury, Rhodes has been abducted by Gravik and replaced by a Skrull agent named Raava. They meet in a tavern and Fury defends himself for being at the attack site and tells Raava of the Skrull invasion. In-character as "Rhodes", Raava refuses to believe him after Fury refuses to call the Avengers for help, and has him discharged. Fury leaves, finds his hidden vehicle, and reunites with Varra at her house.
Fury asks her if she has had any contact with Gravik, but she declines to answer. Instead she asks for apologies after having left her once he returned in the Blip. Fury leaves the house and seeks out Talos, asking him for his help again. They learn from G'iah that Gravik has had some of his men infiltrate a British Royal Navy submarine with the intention of firing a missile at a plane transporting a United Nations delegation. Obtaining the identity and location of the submarine's commander from Falsworth, Fury and Talos successfully infiltrate the commander's residence, kill the Skrull impersonating the commander, and are able to stop the missile attack with G'iah's help.
Through a bug planted in Varra's phone, Fury learns about "Rhodes" being a Skrull, and eavesdrops as Raava gives Varra orders to kill Fury or be killed herself. He sits down with Varra, acknowledges his mistake in neglecting his responsibilities as Varra's husband. After quoting Raymond Carver's "Late Fragment" to one another, they each shoot at the wall behind the other, before Fury leaves. Reconvening with Talos, Fury infiltrates Raava's hotel suite and tricks her into drinking a bottle of expensive bourbon containing a liquid tracker. This enables Fury and Talos to follow her, and stumble upon Gravik and his men carrying out an attack on President Ritson's motorcade. Fury and Talos stop the attack and successfully rescue Ritson, but Talos is shot in the shoulder by Pagon and subsequently stabbed to death by Gravik.
Fury gets Ritson to a hospital and confronts Raava, who reveals that she has leaked footage of Hill's death, placing Fury on a global watchlist. Fury later meets with G'iah, who reveals Gravik is looking for the "Harvest". Gravik calls Fury, offering to call off a planned airstrike on New Skrullos if he brings him the "Harvest" in person. In
Meeting Kamala Khan
Sometime afterwards, Fury learns of a jump point anomaly near the space station and gets in contact with Danvers, while dispatching Monica Rambeau, who he had recruited following her involvement in the Westview Anomaly, to investigate it. However, Rambeau gets switched with Kamala Khan, who introduces herself to a confused Fury.
After Rambeau is returned to the station, Fury and her return to Earth to the Khan residence in Jersey City, New Jersey, where Fury is reunited with Goose. They speak with Khan, but when she tries demonstrating her powers, she is switched with Danvers. Fury then prompts Rambeau to save Khan from falling in the sky.
Fury takes Goose, Khan's mother Muneeba, father Yusuf, and brother Aamir, to the space station. When the station is attacked by Dar-Benn, Fury sees that Goose has gave birth to Flerken kittens and uses them to safely evacuate the S.A.B.E.R. agents. He, Goose, and the Khans evacuate in an escape pod but are blasted by Dar-Benn's unstable jump point and crash land in New York City. They are shortly met by Khan, who informs them that Rambeau became trapped in another universe.
Alternate versions
Several alternate versions of Nick Fury appear in the animated series What If...?, with Jackson reprising his role.
Meeting Captain Carter
In an alternate 2012, Fury and Barton meet
In 2014, Fury sent Carter and Romanoff on a mission to rescue the hijacked S.H.I.E.L.D. vessel Lemurian Star, where Carter later discovered Rogers preserved in the Hydra Stomper armor, but brainwashed by the agents of the Red Room.
Death of the Avengers
In an alternate 2010, Fury witnesses Stark, Barton, Thor, and Romanoff's deaths during his Avengers Initiative recruitment campaign. He eventually deduces that their murders were instigated by
Sometime later, Fury leads a resistance movement against Loki and his army with a new Avengers team composed of Rogers and Danvers. As they fight on the Helicarrier, Fury watches as a Romanoff from another universe appears and subdues Loki with his Scepter. Despite acknowledging that she is not the Romanoff he knows, Fury praises her for sharing the same spirit and recruits her into the Avengers.
Stopping Thor's party
In an alternate 2011, Fury goes to
1602
In an alternate 1602, Fury and the Scarlet Witch meet Captain Peggy Carter after the Scarlet Witch transported her into their universe.
Weeks later, Fury is with Queen
Reception
Critical response
In a generally positive review of The Avengers, Associated Press reviewer Christy Lemire wrote that "[t]he no-nonsense Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson), the head of S.H.I.E.L.D.—which had been entrusted with the safety of [the Tesseract]—springs into action to reacquire it by assembling a dream team of superheroes and other sundry bad-asses with specialized skills."[46] Reviewing The Winter Soldier, Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter said that "from a dramatic point of view, the greatest interest lies with Jackson and Redford, two great veterans whose presence lends weight to the fantastical proceedings and whose characters take some interesting twists and turns before it's all over."[47] Chris E. Hayne of GameSpot ranked Fury 19th in their "38 Marvel Cinematic Universe Superheroes" list, writing, "There is no Avengers without Nick Fury. The former director of SHIELD started the Avenger initiative and at this point we know he's out there in space somewhere, just waiting for the change to wind up back on earth."[48]
Fury was noted to have been "largely missing in Phase Three of the Marvel Cinematic Universe", with both Jackson and fans of the franchise being "bummed that Fury was left out of Civil War and Black Panther", though he later had a substantial role in Captain Marvel.[49] Writing for Variety, Owen Gleiberman said of the latter film that the "digitally de-aged Samuel L. Jackson" in Captain Marvel was "done a surprising favor by the visual trickery. He seems different than usual—lighter and perkier."[50]
Jackson himself is fond of playing the character. After receiving an honorary Oscar in 2021, he remarked in an interview with the Los Angeles Times that he prefers the role over ones in what he described as "statue chasing movies."[51]
Accolades
Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2008 | IGN Awards
|
Best Cameo | Iron Man | Won[52] |
2011 | Favorite Cameo | Thor | Nominated | |
2014 | Saturn Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Captain America: The Winter Soldier | Nominated |
2019 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Action Movie Actor | Captain Marvel | Nominated |
People's Choice Awards | The Male Movie Star of 2019 | Nominated | ||
2024 | The Male TV Star of the Year | Secret Invasion | Nominated | |
NAACP Image Awards | Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Mini-Series or Dramatic Special | Nominated |
See also
- Characters of the Marvel Cinematic Universe
- Outline of the Marvel Cinematic Universe
- Nick Fury in other media
Notes
- ^ As revealed in Secret Invasion (2023)
References
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- CinemaBlend. Archivedfrom the original on August 12, 2021. Retrieved March 18, 2022.
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External links
- Nick Fury on Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki, an external wiki
- Nick Fury on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki
- Nick Fury at Marvel.com