The Fury of the Marvel Ultimate Universe was deliberately based on Samuel L. I mean, there are any number small things here: Nick Fury is not a particularly strong example of racebending towards diversity, as he was black in the comics, in the same very popular alternate continuity as Miles Morales, in fact. But it didn’t come naturally to comics in the days that no one was aware that there were actually other countries and other people. We would love to have a superhero, we would love Marvel to create a superhero - We can create villains, but we’d love to have a Chinese superhero with something that is really interesting and how they got here, and what is their issue, and so on.

I think sometimes we consciously look at it. It’s not about saying, ‘Well, in the comic he was white, so he cannot be…’ You know, Nick Fury was white… It’s all going to change.

That will be - it’s about the actor, it’s about the audition. But I think we are finally becoming more of one world, and you’re going to see more and more diversity in the selection of characters. And we have some great stories between him and his son because the son is dealing with not knowing where he belongs, really. We had a couple of black characters, which was in the Daily Bugle. I think, one, we do have diversity, finally. Because when comics were written, late ’50s, early ’60s, the comic book universe, or for that matter the country, they didn’t know there were anybody but white people here. We made Miles because we wanted to make Miles, but once you make Miles, you realize it was kind of an obligation to make Miles. It was just about the cutest thing I’d ever seen in my life… Hopefully, whoever’s in charge of movie and media rights will realize that they’re sitting on a goldmine and that they should pursue it as quickly as possible.

I don’t make a lot of appearances anymore, but I took my kids to a comics convention recently and this little African-American boy came up to me in his homemade Miles Morales Spider-Man costume, which are not available to purchase. Take the word of Brian Michael Bendis, creator of Miles Morales: The arguments for diversity in superhero film are as well established as the preconceptions that keep it from happening. But I’m not entirely certain how to feel about his statement, coming, as it does, so close to a response that completely shuts down the idea of a brown kid as Spider-Man and then dances around the actual reasons why with some lame excuses about being “true” to Peter Parker.

To be fair, Amazing Spider-Man 2 cast Jamie Foxx in the role of Electro, a character who has always been white in the comics, and Arad’s upcoming Fantastic Four reboot will feature the Storms as a multi-racial family.

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