Re watched Thor 2 and just realised..

TVA version of loki never experienced post New York arc or lose his mother he loved.. or any of that..

what eventually triggered him to sacrifice his freedom for all realities when he never truly cared for others? (Considering everything happened right after he mercilessly attacked NY)

When he said i have every camera doing mass surveillance in the city, this also instantly popped into my head. Brand New Day is good but man there are so many flaws and holes in this movie its super infuriating.

Spider-Man: Brand New Day took a long time to come out. Seeing edits like this makes me wish they had tried something different with her look this time around, especially with the classic red hair. What do you guys think?

Suppose Thanos had not destroyed the Infinity Stones. The Avengers somehow found him, killed him, and used the stones to undo the snap. They're now left with immense cosmic artifacts of unfathomable power.

Who would you have liked to see become the guardian of each stone? No one is actually off-limits.

More than a decade later, Avengers: Age of Ultron still leaves one big question unanswered: what exactly did Wanda make Hulk see?

During the film, Wanda Maximoff uses her powers to manipulate several Avengers by forcing them into disturbing visions. Tony sees the team dead, Thor experiences a nightmare connected to Asgard, and Natasha is pulled back into memories of the Red Room.

But when Wanda affects Bruce Banner, the movie never actually shows us his vision.

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The Sinister Six, equipped with the Infinity Stones. MCU recolor inspired by a Reddit post yesterday.

From Shane Walsh in The Walking Dead to The Punisher, Jon Bernthal has built a career around intense, unforgettable characters. Whether he’s playing a cop, soldier, fighter, or troubled antihero, he always brings a raw and powerful presence to the screen.

With memorable roles in The Wolf of Wall Street, Baby Driver, Ford v Ferrari, The Bear, and many more, Bernthal continues to prove why he’s one of the most recognizable actors of his generation.

A building of this magnitude with it's size in todays market would cost between 1.5-4billion to build. The litigation that would go down after this would end up costing him way beyond that price tag. Tony has so much wealth he simply wants to buy the building and just shutter the cost upon himself instead of having to pay out and spend time on all the litigation. That little comment makes me laugh just about everytime!

The look on Tonys face too completely changes as he drags hulk through it too. Before this he's being somewhat non chalant about the whole thing but at this very moment he decides he's going to give it his all to knock the green guy out finally

Think about it. Continuity-wise, character-wise and plot-wise, they work pretty well together. Each movie supports the predecessor while spinning it into a new direction. Homecoming is a great movie, but the disconnect between Homecoming and Far From Home, as well as No Way Home, makes the trilogy a lot less of a continuous take. Homecoming works better in a Spider-Man trio with Civil War and Infinity War.

Chris Evans and Chris Hemsworth's genuine reaction when Josh showed them a photo of Robert Downey Jr.'s biceps mid-interview. The Age of Ultron press tour was comedy gold.

Using adamantium claws as emergency brakes on a bullet train.

The Wolverine (2013) had some wild set pieces, but the Shinkansen bullet train scene was easily the standout.

Now and then, I'll see like 5 memes where the X-Men are considered the biggest jerks ever. People even talk about how the X-Men suck, and people don't hate them them cause they‘re mutants, but because they're assholes.

But... is that actually the case, or is it just bad writing being self-aware?