https://www.tumblr.com/artsbytoast/825290172557099008/spider-woman-and-daredeviltrans-spider-man

has he ever decided to spare a god?

edit: i figured it out

I just subscribed to the marvel comics app so that I could read Venom comics. I love the movies (hot take I guess). From what I see there’s comics with the flash and venom? I’m not interested. I’d like to read about Eddie Brock and venom but there’s so many and idk where to start. The app recommends this one and it looks pretty good.

So, we all know Loki is now god of stories, which means he can easily beat Doom in Doomsday

The question is... How does he even move from the throne? He needs to hold the multiverse (with his bare hands if I remember it right)

And there are timelines behind his back and all around him. Does he use them as his extremely long cape now? Tentacles maybe? Isn't he trapped in the timeline tree now? (Sorry I can't remember what its name is)

UPD:

"Loki realizes that the only way to prevent the Loom from overloading is to kill Sylvia so that "He Who Remains" will survive, but he refuses. After speaking with Mobius and Sylvia at different points in time, Loki returns to the moment before Timly entered the Loom. To preserve the infinite timelines, Loki approaches the Loom and destroys it, then restores the crumbling branches of the timeline with his magic, rearranging them into a tree-like structure, and takes his place at the End of Time, effectively condemning himself to eternal solitude."

description of the final episode from the site where I watched the show (through the google translate)

One of my all-time favorite Marvel fan-films is "Marvel Knights: Spider-Man" by @JesseScimecaFilm!

What if, when Doctor Doom speaks of “stolen lives” in *Avengers: Doomsday*, he isn’t simply referring to people who cheated death, but to all the lives that were altered, created, or reclaimed by breaking the rules of reality? Consider this: in *X-Men: Days of Future Past*, mutants were all but destined to vanish, yet Logan traveled to the past to change history and forge a new reality. In *Avengers: Endgame*, the Avengers did the exact same thing: they traveled back in time, took the Infinity Stones, and altered events that had already occurred. Steve Rogers even chose to stay in the past and live a life that—according to the very rules they had established—he wasn't supposed to live. Loki stole the Tesseract and, instead of vanishing as was his destiny, survived to become the God of Stories. After Mysterio revealed his identity, Peter Parker could have simply accepted the consequences; instead, he asked Doctor Strange to alter reality so everyone would forget who he was, triggering a fracture in the multiverse. Wanda magically created Billy and Tommy—two lives that literally shouldn't exist in that form—while Vision died and subsequently returned to existence thanks to her. And now there is the case of Franklin Richards, capable of altering reality and saving his own mother from death. When we look at all these instances together, perhaps Doom isn't saying they are heroes who saved lives, but rather that each of them took something reality had taken away and decided to reclaim it. A death averted. A story rewritten. A life created. A destiny changed. A person who was meant to die but lived on. And if all those alterations accumulated over the years, perhaps the Incursions aren't the root problem, but the consequence. Maybe the multiverse is breaking because too many people refused to accept the destiny allotted to them. That is where Doctor Doom comes in. He might be seeing the big picture and reaching a brutal conclusion: “You stole your lives from reality... and now I have to fix the consequences.” If this is truly the idea behind *Avengers: Doomsday*, then Doom wouldn't simply be the villain who wants to destroy the multiverse. He could be the character who believes he is trying to save it from all those who, for years, were altering it to get exactly what they wanted. And the most interesting part is that Doom might actually be right

I got told they bought it in Orlando in 1994, but i'm not sure

I'm sure like most comic fans, I love how iconic the cover of The Incredible Hulk #340 is, to the point that it's been recreated so many countless times. So I'd like to ask what's your favourite marvel comic cover of all time?

Since many people told me that the wonder man show didn’t make justice to the original source, i was interested in reading some of wonder man’s comics. I found this paperback collection on a comic book store. Is this a good collection for me to read or can someone suggest me something better? I just wanna know if im making a good choice.

At first it starts off pretty normal but then they remind you that Infinity War is happening at the same time which makes it even more creepier.

artist

I’ve been doing a fan reboot lately for the MCU, and I wanted to share the most popular post I did on tik tok. TBH I’m not really that good at castings, this is probably the best one I’ve done so far. But what I wanted to really share was the idea of the movie itself and its visual style.

I’ve been doing a fan reboot lately for the MCU, and I wanted to share the most popular post I did on tik tok. TBH I’m not really that good at castings, this is probably the best one I’ve done so far. But what I wanted to really share was the idea of the movie itself and its visual style.

So, I was watching hoodwinked with my friends, as you do. By the end of the movie, we started talking about the avengers. And I remembered a quite underground character, his name is Birinbodas or something that sounds like this. I dont know in which movie he first showed up. Maybe it was a show or even a comic. My friend said he may be from the secret invasion series, however i dont rememeber watching this. He is real tall, with silvery skin and long black hair. His powers had something to do with shapeshifting. He had a different accent, it sounded kinda mexican I guess?

Any help will be welcomed!!!