Angel Within retweeted
Marvel’s Quicksilver was wasted potential.
killing him off in Age of Ultron after barely giving him time to shine was such a waste. Meanwhile, Fox’s Quicksilver got some of the most creative speed sequences in superhero movies.
Marvel’s Quicksilver was wasted potential.
killing him off in Age of Ultron after barely giving him time to shine was such a waste. Meanwhile, Fox’s Quicksilver got some of the most creative speed sequences in superhero movies.
Angel Within retweeted
Marvel really needs to stop pretending every villain outside an Avengers movie is a threat.
They called Galactus the “Eater of Worlds,” yet bro looks like he could get swallowed by the very planet he’s supposed to be eating. How are we supposed to take him seriously when some buildings on Earth are competing with his height?
Fox’s Doctor Doom never really felt like Doctor Doom.
Julian McMahon’s portrayal was too smug and over-the-top, and at times he felt more like a knockoff Green Goblin than one of Marvel’s most iconic villains.
Doom deserved better writing and a far more intimidating portrayal.
Angel Within retweeted
This is the Russo Brothers telling people to go watch Falcon and the Winter Soldier if they haven't already.
Angel Within retweeted
There’s something that’s always bugged me. Why did Odin make a fake infinity gauntlet the size of Thanos hand and not his?
Angel Within retweeted
Am I the only one who thinks Vision instantly became more attractive the moment Ultron took the wheels?
Angel Within retweeted
This Wanda studied some magic and did a better job at creating her kids with magic. They are not bound to a hex. 🤷🏽♂️
Angel Within retweeted
Bob’s right; John Walker is an asshole. And a really unnecessary character at this point. He was perfect as a trashy foil to the illustrious Sam Wilson, he served as the jerk of the Thunderbolts, and now it’s time for him to exit stage left.
Angel Within retweeted
Batman The Animated Series: Feat of Clay (1992) x Clayface (2026)
From DC Studios' Clayface to Feat of Clay, the story of Clayface from the animated Batman: The Animated Series, both works offer a dark side of characters that can change shapes and faces, but convey the horror in different ways.
Despite the same character, both versions reflect different horrors, the physical horror, the loss of identity, and the tragedy of someone who can never go back to the same person.#Clayface





























