With so many shocking revelations in Secret Invasion, it’s difficult to see the heroes maintaining composure. For instance, Nick Fury played by Samuel L. Jackson knows James “Rhodey” Rhodes is a Skrull, proving that he can’t rely on the individuals he typically would. Even his wife, Priscilla, makes him rethink decisions. Gravik and the shape-shifters are presented as sophisticated, menacing dangers by all this distrust. Ben Mendelsohn’s Talos is also agitated by this ruse. Talos saw that his and Fury’s scheme to provide Earth with a brief haven had failed, dooming it while Gravik carried out his radical plan to usurp power for his race. Sadly, Talos is proving to be a problem while Fury is still maintaining his composure. In fact, Talos giving in to one weak point might lead to a serious catastrophe in the future.
In “Betrayed,” the third episode of Secret Invasion, Talos and Fury question Robert, a Skrull spy. To thwart a terrorist strike, they require a code from him, but when Robert makes fun of Talos for using G’iah as their agent, Talos kills the Skrull. Fortunately, the father contacts G’iah and obtains the knowledge to prevent a serious disaster. But as a result, Gravik shoots Giah and abandons her in his camp. Unfortunately, this unintentional outburst is what leads to G’iah’s alleged demise. She could still be safe if Talos had controlled his fury since Gravik wouldn’t have learned that she had provided her father information.
Fury is concerned for his spouse because of this impulsive behaviour. Talos assaulted Gravik earlier in the episode in front of the villain’s supporters, demonstrating that he is obviously much too passionate. This outburst is reminiscent of Star Lord’s lack of composure after Gamora’s murder, which allowed the Mad Titan to escape when Star Lord assaulted a restrained Thanos in Avengers: Infinity War. In these circumstances, one must accept that conflict causes casualties. Furthermore, no matter how personal it may be, collateral damage cannot have an impact on the overall goal.
A balance between patience and calmness is required in spycraft stories all over the place; Fury exemplifies this balance in his cat-and-mouse games. It is clear from the way he is collaborating with Sonya Falsworth and the reason he doesn’t respond strangely when he realises Rhodey isn’t human. But if Talos continues to be a burden, all of that work will be abandoned. Given that Talos lost his wife Soren on this expedition, his actions are comprehensible. This animosity will multiply tenfold if he learns that G’iah has been used as leverage and is either dead or seriously injured. However, Talos might make even more mistakes in the field because to impaired judgement and an enraged engine pilot. The currency of knowledge about how deeply the Skrulls have ingrained themselves in civilization will be limited if he kills more Skrulls, which is what Fury most desires. Talos must more than anything know that there will be sacrifices. To make his persona more sad and empathetic, he might weep and lament. Unfortunately, as the warlord of the Skrull council keeps tugging these sympathetic strings on the chessboard, he poses a risk that might have significant repercussions, turning the conflict in Gravik’s favour.
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