Harrison Ford remains unfazed by the critical and commercial flop of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny," casually dismissing the setback with a "s**t happens" attitude. Despite the film's estimated $100 million loss at the box office, Ford remains content with his decision to reprise his iconic role as Indiana Jones. He expressed a desire to explore another chapter in Indy's life, stating, "When [Indy] had suffered the consequences of the life that he had to live, I wanted one more chance to pick him up and shake the dust off his ass and stick him out there, bereft of some of his vigor, to see what happened." Ford stands by his choice, affirming, "I’m still happy I made that movie."

Undeterred by the reception of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny," Ford has transitioned to another major franchise, joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe in "Captain America: Brave New World." He steps into the role of Thaddeus Ross, previously played by the late William Hurt, and will transform into the Red Hulk in this film. Ford's decision to join the MCU was driven by a desire for enjoyment rather than knowledge of his character's future transformation. "Why not? I saw enough Marvels to see actors that I admired having a good time," he explained. He added, with a touch of humor, "I didn’t really know that at the end I would turn into the Red Hulk. Well, it’s like life. You only get so far in the kit until the last page of the instructions is missing."

"Captain America: Brave New World," set to release on February 14, marks one of the shortest entries in the MCU and introduces Anthony Mackie as the new Captain America, succeeding Chris Evans' Steve Rogers. The film will also delve into lesser-known aspects of Marvel lore, including the long-awaited introduction of The Leader, a character teased in "The Incredible Hulk," the second film in the MCU series.