Seeing Lores with my THIRD EYE.
Dancing in my room〽️
Joined February 2026
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Marley sending four children to steal the Founding Titan is a crazy decision.
Reiner, Annie, Bertholdt, and Marcel had barely any real battlefield experience, yet Marley trusted them with a mission that could decide the fate of an entire nation. Meanwhile, Zeke and Pieck could’ve brought far more experience to the operation.
Sending kids into Paradis made the mission unnecessarily risky. It feels like the story needed young characters inside the Walls for everything else to unfold.
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Iron Man is tumbling at that speed with the thrusters still firing
He’s dropping through the clouds like the suit is fighting the fall instead of controlling it, and there’s no sonic boom or shockwave even though the motion blur says he should have already broken the barrier
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Rewatching how easily Tony handles high-speed impacts here always makes me confused about Rhodey’s fall in Civil War.
Tony routinely freefalls from crazy heights, tackles bots at terminal velocity, and brushes off direct hits from Thor. Yet Rhodey, wearing a suit specifically built for heavy military artillery, takes one bad fall and loses his mobility.
Either Tony kept all the inertial dampening tech for himself, or the physics simply bent for the plot.
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Eren Yeager manipulated more people than most fans realize.
He played Zeke, pushed Grisha into committing an unimaginable act, used Falco without him knowing, exploited Reiner’s guilt, and even hurt his own friends to shape what came next.
The scary part? Some of his biggest moves happened before anyone understood his real plan. [A Thread🧵]
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🎬🔥 MOVIES HAVE A BIGGER FANBASE THAN FOOTBALL! 🌍
⚽ Football fans 🆚 Movie fans 🍿
Movies entertain the whole world, but football fans might disagree! 😂👀
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The thing that makes Doctor Doom terrifying is that he doesn't need to be the most powerful person in the room. He just needs to figure out how to take that power for himself.
Hickman's Secret Wars is the perfect example. Doom didn't overpower the Beyonders through brute strength. He worked with Molecule Man, took their power, and used it to build an entire world with himself at the top. That's what separates him from villains who just want more power. Doom finds a way to make the impossible happen, then convinces himself he's the only one who should be allowed to do it.
That's the version of Doom the MCU needs to get right. Not just a powerful villain, but a man smart enough to challenge gods and arrogant enough to believe he should be the bloody one.
It has come to my understanding that a lot of people who didn't read the comics are confused by how strong Dr. Doom is in Avengers: Doomsday, especially if their only frame or reference is the 2005 Fantastic Four movie.
Let's look at Dr. Doom from Jonathan Hickman's comics: Victor Von Doom stands in a rare league: he can step into a room with Doctor Strange and be taken seriously as a master of sorcery, while simultaneously rivaling Reed Richards, the smartest man on Earth. He didn't choose between science and magic he mastered both, making him exponentially more dangerous.
Beyond that, Doom doesn't need to be the strongest person in the room because he will simply figure out how to steal the power of whoever is. Throughout Marvel lore, he has stolen the Silver Surfer's Cosmic Power, usurped the Beyonder, and harnessed the energy of Galactus-level beings. He repeatedly ascends from battling Earth's heroes to wielding power that reshapes reality itself.
That is the Doctor Doom the MCU is taking on. Not a guy in a metal suit who shoots lightning from his hands, but a dictator whose sheer intellect, magical prowess, and relentless audacity allow him to siphon godlike power. If Avengers: Doomsday brings this version of Victor to life, audiences are going to learn very quickly why the entire Multiverse should be terrified of him.
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Frieda losing to Grisha still feels weird to me.
She had the Founding Titan, yet Grisha somehow overpowered her and ate her. Rod blamed her lack of experience, but she had possessed the Titan for years.
The biggest thing people forget is that the Founding Titan’s power comes with a royal blood requirement. Frieda had royal blood, but Grisha didn’t, so he couldn’t use its full power. Still, I wish we’d seen more of that fight.
Iron Man is tumbling at that speed with the thrusters still firing
He’s dropping through the clouds like the suit is fighting the fall instead of controlling it, and there’s no sonic boom or shockwave even though the motion blur says he should have already broken the barrier
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There's still something that makes no sense. In Infinity War, Strange looks through 14,000,605 futures and only one has them winning. In Multiverse of Madness, the Illuminati kill Thanos on Titan with the Book of Vishanti. If a book was enough, why did our Strange need the Time Stone?
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Just found out that as a kid, Franklin once created an entire pocket universe (the Heroes Reborn one) and carried it around in a blue rubber ball to save heroes after Onslaught.😳
He’s also not actually a mutant,he subconsciously rewrote his own genes to make it look that way.
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They definitely weren’t certain, and I think that’s what makes the decision so crazy.
Tony and Bruce weren't really creating Vision from scratch. JARVIS was already a known quantity. He had spent years protecting Tony, working with the Avengers, and choosing to help people even when nobody was forcing him to. The unknown part was what would happen when that consciousness was combined with the Mind Stone and a completely new body.
And Bruce understood the risk. He was basically the voice saying, “We have no idea what this thing is going to become,” especially after what Ultron had just done.
Tony still went through with it because the alternative was leaving the body in Ultron's hands. He was taking a huge gamble, but he wasn't gambling on a random AI suddenly becoming good. He was trusting that the core of JARVIS would survive the transformation.
And he got insanely lucky that the being who woke up was even better than JARVIS.
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Hela is still generating blades while Asgard is already dying under her.
She crushed Mjolnir with her bare hand and handled Thor and the entire army, yet these spikes are bouncing off a full-powered Surtur like they’re nothing
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How did Ymir’s daughters inherit her Titan powers without becoming Pure Titans first?
We’re told Titan powers pass through spinal fluid, so how did simply eating their mother’s flesh work?
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I think Rudeus deserves the chance to become a better person, but his painful past doesn’t excuse everything he does. His old life left him deeply damaged, and his second chance gives him an opportunity to change instead of repeating the same mistakes.
For me, redemption isn’t about pretending his flaws never existed. It’s about whether he genuinely grows beyond them.
