What If... Howard the Duck Got Hitched?

I watched the first two episodes and I was furious but the third episode gave me a bit of hope but now I don't think I can watch the show any longer The show is written forgetting fans are going to watch the show. This episode is basically about chaos around an egg and how happiness and friendship deals with it, but who cares about that they could have exploited much more interesting what if's that the fans asked for and try to create scenarios around those possibilities. I believe the third episode does that to a certain degree but red guardian keeps blabbering on and on very cringeand humour less jokes.

This episode was not the worst so far but it has taken away every single interest I had in this show.

Well, this episode was an interesting experience, but is it a good experience? Let's find out!

First up is the main duo of the episode, Darcy Lewis and Howard the Duck. And they actually make for a good pairing. I really like the dynamic they have, as they bounce off of each other pretty well.

This dynamic is also helped by the absolute chaos they find themselves in. It seems like everyone in the universe is after their egg, and I mean everybody. And this makes for pretty funny scenarios that are a joy to watch, as unlike the episode this one's a sequel to, the humor really hits here, at least to me.

Honestly, I don't want to spoil too much, as this episode's more of a "see it to believe it" type of episode. But I'm hopeful that you'll have as good of a time watching it as I do. The dynamics are good, the humor is great, and the sheer chaos of it all makes this one a wild watch.

This felt more in line to the 1st season of "What If...?" It was fun, it was entertaining, it presented many silly What If questions. People seem to forget that the entire Marvel Universe is based on comic books and thus are supposed to be a little ridiculous, feature crazy situations, and zany story points.

More of this and less of the preachy 1st two episodes from this season that took themselves too seriously and forgot how to have fun.

I thought Howard the Duck and Darcy worked great together being different species but similar personalities. The appearances of the other characters were great, added levity and hilarity to the episode, and can we talk about how Loki was fantastic in the moments he appeared.

Hopefully the other episodes can channel more of this feel and less of the earlier episodes.

What a joke this season. Everything is a laugh. It gives me Thor Love and Thunder. It's so unbearable to watch. The story is just all over the place, so unserious, and illogical. I think the writers were having a bit too much fun. There were episodes where I can just totally ignore, then there're episodes that are supposedly important but the execution was terrible. There is too much mix and match and they dont even make sense. SS1 was phenomenal, then it all went down from SS2. SS3 was diabolical. This episode in particular was an eye rolling one. Also random cameo just come in probably for the star value rather than adding anything to the story. Hate it.

I see my fellow reviewers are going to make me tap the "it's supposed to be fun" sign again with this one. Admittedly though, the comparisons with "Thor: Love and Thunder" as opposed to "Thor: Ragnarok" and this episode do seem reasonably apt.

Following on from Thor's party on Earth, the relationship bloomed between Howard The Duck (Seth Green) and Darcy Lewis (Kat Dennings) to the point that it has resulted in a baby - or more specifically an Egg, that they continue to look after. However, beginning with The Grandmaster (Matt Friend) the villains from around the Universe try to capture the egg for themselves, believing it to have special powers as it was born under a nine realm convergence.

Look, maybe calm down a bit. This is alright. It's supposed to be a madcap comedy. I wil,l as I said above, concede that it doesn't work as well as the previous episode, for example, which was a decent story with some comedic elements. This maybe has that balance off, similarly to "Love and Thunder" so the comedy isn't built on anything and can become a little more wearing.

This has a lot of the main cast returning, even Josh Brolin as Thanos for essentially one line. There are two notable exceptions. Russell Crowe does not play Zeus, though the vocal performer Darin De Paul is OK. Much more noteworthy is Matt Friend who plays The Grandmaster and does a full-on impression of Jeff Goldblum, including all the 'ums' and 'ahs' that you'd expect. It's very obviously not him, but it's certainly fun.

Yes, it's the weakest episode of this season so far, but it's alright.