If you felt that Adam Warlock’s existence was messy at the time when Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 already deals with many stories, you are not alone. Even writer-director James Gunn had some trouble getting him into the story.
In an interview with him io9Gunn was asked what was the hardest part for him to be included in Vol. 3 naturally, from Rocket’s origin story, to Peter and Gamora’s reunion, to dealing with the High Evolutionary. He replied that it was the inclusion of the cosmic entity Adam Warlock, played by Will Poulter.
“There’s no doubt it was Adam Warlock,” Gunn said. “It was really difficult[to include him]. I was promised Adam would appear at the end of the other movie. The High Evolutionary created the people of Adam Warlock, and that was his way in.”
As Gunn points out, the High Evolutionary was a big part of Rocket’s past and the characters of his friends Thel and Wim that were introduced.
He continued, “So[Adam Warlock]was the most separate element we added to the movie. Except we also set up Ayesha in the second movie. So we had all of that. But making him part of the movie was definitely the hardest part.”
When asked if he felt pressure to add Warlock, Gunn admitted that he did, and that the character was originally meant to be in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2. He explained how he always likes to have a second opposing force for the heroes, with Yondu serving this purpose in the first Guardians movie and Aisha taking on the role in Vol. 2.
in Vol. 3, Ayesha and Warlock were the alternate opposing force together, but Gunn added, “I always thought about putting him in[Vol. 2]and after that he seemed more appropriate in this movie than he did in that movie.”
It is reported that Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 is currently in cinemas, and we said about it in our review, in which it received a rating of 8/10: “The third part provided a perfect ending for our favorite characters. After a wonderful journey full of emotions and drama without affecting the usual spirit of comedy and light shade. However, the film fails to distribute Time depends on its branching topics, which led to a discrepancy in the importance of presenting some of them and not exploiting one of the most expected characters to appear.
