It has been highly anticipated that "Avengers" cast Scarlett Johansson would star in a "Black Widow" standalone movie.
However up until now, Marvel has yet to reveal any details if that would be happening.
Johansson on the other hand, already expressed her desire in starring in her very own "Black Widow" movie if given a chance, she told Screen Rant.
"You know, there's always the possibility in this kind of Marvel madness that, you know, anything could happen, and a lot of these spin-offs are really like fan-driven, you know, kind of audience-driven, which is great because if the audience wants it, then you know that it's built in in a way and people are excited to see it," she explained when asked about the possibility of a standalone film.
"Not feeding them they're not into. So if the audience wants something like that and we could really, you know, carve out a great story for her that's a continuation of what we already know, then I'd be totally for it. I mean, she's definitely got -the material is there, you know, and I'm, you know, I'm always willing to slip the suit back on and power through it, you know, if people want to see it."
The speculations and fans desire for a "Black Widow" movie sparked when her character's past was somehow featured in the highly succesful sequel of "Captain America."
It's no secret that Scarlett Johansson's character made a great impact to the Marvel Universe as she was first introduced as Natasha Romanoff, an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D in "Iron Man 2," who finally debuts as Black Widow in the "Avengers."
was first introduced in "Iron Man 2" as Natasha Romanoff a S.H.I.E.L.D agent who later debut as Black Widow in the first installment of "Avengers."
Meanwhile, Johansson is busy with her upcoming movies, while the future of a "Black Widow" standalone film has yet to be determined. She has just been cast as the heroine in Masamune Shirow's "Ghost in the Shell" film.
Her casting however, was not received well by the fans of the manga, who immediately signed a petition to reconsider the casting due to white washing.
