#mighty thor (2016)

[burningfudge]

Mighty Thor (2016) #705

[tomoleary]

Chris Stevens - Ms. Marvel #1 and The Mighty Thor #1 (2016) Source

Plus Lockjaw.

[desperatecheesecubes]

ALL THE COMIC RUNS IVE 💯ED

(A list because I am insane)

Adventures of Superman: Jon Kent (2023)

Adventures of the Supersons (2018)

Amazons Attack (2007)

Another Castle (2016)

Aquaman/Green Arrow: Deep Target (2021)

Arsenal (1998)

Avatar: The Promise (2012)

Avatar: The Search (2013)

Batgirl (2009)

Batgirl by Gail Simone (2011) [1-42]

Batgirl: Year One (2003)

Batgirls (2021)

Batman/Superman/Wonder Woman: Trinity (2003)

Batman and Robin (2009)

Batman and the Signal (2018)

Batman Eternal (2014)

Batman Incorporated (2012)

Batman Secret Files (2021)

Batman Vs Robin (2022)

Batman: Battle for the Cowl (2009)

Batman Cataclysm Event (1999)

Batman No Mans Land Event (1999)

Batman Fear State Event (2021)

Batman Knightfall Event (1993)

Batman Knightquest The Crusade (1993)

Batman Knightquest The Search (1993)

Batman The Cult (1988)

Batman The Detective (2021)

Batman The Knight (2022)

Batman Urban Legends (2022)

Birds of Prey: Manhunt (1996)

Birds of Prey: Sirens of Justice (2020)

Black Canary (1991)

Black Canary (1993)

Black Canary (2007)

Black Canary (2015)

Boxers and Saints (2013)

The Brave and The Bold: Batman and Wonder Woman (2018)

Challenge of the Super Sons (2020)

Checkmate (2021)

Convergence: Batgirl (2015)

Convergence: Batman and Robin (2015)

Convergence : Justice League (2015)

Convergence: Nightwing and Oracle (2015)

Convergence: Superboy (2015)

Convergence: Superman (2015)

Convergence: The Question (2015)

Dark Crisis On Infinite Earths (2022) {Also the event lol}

Dark Crisis: Young Justice (2022)

Extraordinary (2021)

The final Night (1996)

The Final Night Event (1996)

The Flash (2011)

Flash and Green Lantern: The Brave and the Bold (1999)

Forever Evil (2013) {Also the event}

Forever Evil A.R.G.U.S. (2013)

Forever Evil Arkham War (2013)

Forever Evil Rogues Rebellion (2013)

Future State: Batman/Superman (2021)

Future State:Catwoman (2021)

Future State: Dark Detective (2021)

Future State: Gotham (2021)

Future State: green Lantern (2021)

Future State: Harley Quinn (2021)

Future State: Immortal Wonder Woman (2021)

Future State: Justice League (2021)

Future State: Kara Zor El Superwoman (2021)

Future State: Legion of Superheroes (2021)

Future State: Nightwing (2021)

Future State: Eternal Robin (2021)

Future State: Shazam! (2021)

Future State: Suicide Squad (2021)

Future State: Superman/Wonder Woman

Future State: Superman of Metropolis (2021)

Future State: Superman vs Imperious Lex (2021)

Future State: Superman World of War (2021)

Future State: Swamp Thing (2021)

Future State: Teen Titans (2021)

Future State: The Flash (2021)

Future State: The Next Batman (2021)

Future State: Wonder Woman (2021)

GCPD: The Blue Wall (2022)

Ghost-Spider (2019)

Gotham Academy (2014)

Green Arrow (1983)

Green Arrow by Mike Grell (1988)

Green Arrow the longbow Hunters (1987)

Green Arrow Year One (2007)

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps (2016)

Harley Quinn: The Animated Series The Eat Bang Kill Tour (2021)

Identity Crisis (2004)

Infinite Frontier (2021)

Infinite Frontier Secret Files (2021)

Injustice: Gods Among Us Year One (2013)

Injustice: Gods Among Us Year Two(2014)

Injustice: Gods Among Us Year Three (2014)

Injustice: Gods Among Us Year Four (2015)

Injustice: Gods Among Us Year Five (2015)

Jane Foster and the Mighty Thor (2022)

Jay Garrick: The Flash (2023)

Joker: Last Laugh (2001)

Joker: Last Laugh Event (2001)

Justice League of America (2013)

Justice League vs The Legion of Superheroes (2022)

Justice League Trinity War event (2013)

Kingdom Come (1996)

Knight Terrors: Action Comics (2023)

Knight Terrors: Batman (2023)

Knight Terrors: Green Lantern (2023)

Knight Terrors: Nightwing (2023)

Knight Terrors: Robin (2023)

Knight Terrors: Superman (2023)

Lazarus Planet Event (2023) {NOT WE WERE GODS}

The Mighty Thor (2015)

Monkey Prince (2022)

Naomi (2019)

Nightwing (2011)

Nightwing/Huntress (1998)

Nubia and the amazons (2021)

Nubia Queen of the amazons (2022)

Red Hood and the Outlaws (2011)

Robin (1991)

Robin II The Jokers Wild (1991)

Robin III Cry of the Huntress (1992)

Robin (2021)

Robin & Batman (2021)

Robin Year One (200)

Robins (2021)

Sensational Wonder Woman (2021)

Shadow War Event (2022)

Shazam! (2021)

Spider-Gwen: Gwenverse (2022)

Spider-Gwen: Shadow Clones (2023)

Spider-Gwen: Smash (2023)

Spirit World (2023)

StarFire (2015)

Stargirl: The Lost Children (2022)

Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E. (1999)

Steelworks (2023)

Suicide Squad (2021)

Suicide Squad Get Joker (2021)

Super Sons (2017)

Superboy: The Boy of Steel (2010)

Superboy The Man of Tomorrow (2023)

Supergirl (1994)

Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2021)

Superman: Death and Return of Superman event (1993)

Superman/Shazam! First Thunder (2005)

Superman and the Authority (2021)

Superman Smashes The Klan (2019)

Superman Day of Doom (2003)

Superman: Lois and Clark (2015)

Superman Lost (2023)

Superman Son of Kal El (2019)

Superman Up in the Sky (2019)

Task Force Z (2021)

Teen Titans (2011)

Teen Titans Academy (2021)

Teen Titans Year One (2008)

Thor (2014)

Tim Drake Robin (2022)

Titans United (2021)

Titans United Bloodpact (2022)

Trial of the Amazons (2022) {also the event}

Trial if the Amazons: Wonder Girl (2022)

Trinity of Sin (2014)

Our Worlds At War Event (2001)

The War for Earth 3 (2022) {Also the event }

Wonder Girl (2021)

Wonder Woman: Challenge of Artemis Event (1995)

Wonder Woman Gods of Gotham Event (2000)

Wonder Woman Paradise Lost and Found (2001)

Wonder Woman Agent if Peace (2020)

Wonder Woman Black and White and Gold (2021)

Wonder Woman Come Back to me (2019)

Wonder Woman Dead Earth (2019)

Wonder Woman Evolutions (2021)

Wonder Woman The Hiketeia (2002)

Worlds Finest (2009)

Worlds Finest Teen Titans (2023)

Young Justice (2011)

Young Justice (2019)

Zero Hour Crisis in Time (1994) {Also the event}

Zodiac Starforce (2015)

Zodiac Starforce Cries of the Prince (2017)

[perilousxrealm]

I will forever despise T/aika W/aititi for making the MCU's Jane's Thor run a jokey, funny thing. Sure, it touches on serious topics like her illness; but he has made her worthiness tied to Odinson and not her own merit. My Jane has been comic book based for the most part ever since her inception in 2016 when The Mighty Thor run came out, but got Natalie's face when they decided to make her live action too and some of the things (like her friendship with Val and her finding the Mjolnir on Asgard instead of the Moon) I took from the MCU.

But yeah, Jane Foster as Thor deserved a better treatment than being tied to her relationship to Odinson. She fights him and his entire family in the comics (including beheading the shit out one of the Loki variants) when they have no idea who she is under the mask, and fights Odin when he loses his mind and causes a war (as seen below). She's not just this dying nerdy little helpless thing that just so happened to get Mjolnir and then is struggling to think about her catchphrases— she actually fights gods, aliens and is a counselor/ambassador on Asgard (well, New Asgard now), all the while being in chemo and deciding to go back to her human form at the end of the day because she doesn't want to lose the humanity in herself— she says that it's important to have a God who knows what it's like to be human.

She could easily stay The Mighty Thor forever but chooses not to. In the end, her sacrifice kills her but Odin brings her back from Valhalla because of it. To devolve her to being just Thor's love interest and getting Mjolnir because HE told Mjolnir to protect her no matter what is ridiculous, I'm sorry. The closest we got to the actual Jane Foster in the MCU is in the end when she fights Gorr, right before they reach Eternity.

All this feels like the reason why people haven't taken to her as much as they did any other badass female superhero out there; when she's all that, and more. I just wish that the writers and the director took her MCU character more seriously.

So yeah. I need to transfer everything from her single blog to here (including Bio and Verses), but until then, more details on my portrayal can be found here.

[lilydvoratrelundar]

do you have thor reading recs/guides/particular run or era to recommmend to get to know and appreciate the characters?

OOOH YES THANK YOU FOR ASKING

some thor fans and loki fans may disagree with what im gonna say here BUT. i think the run which best encapsulates why i love the character and the universe, as well as having essentially a very long guided tour through some of the most significant points of the thor sub-universe within the larger MU, is jason aaron's huge thor run from 2012 to 2019 (along with everything else happening in the thor universe at that time, covered by al ewing, kieron gillen, and marguerite bennett in a few also very good spinoffs).

this is the series where the God Butcher comes from, where Jane Foster becomes Thor, where loki is canon genderfluid in Agent of Asgard, where thor fights capitalism, and much more. it's not perfect, especially in terms of characterisation when some characters get thrown between their own miniseries and the main run, but it really encapsulates what I love about thor in his comics, and it's the run that, over the course of collecting the five huge paperback collections u can get it in, made me fall in love with this sub-section of the MU

proper reading order under the cut, plus brief explanations of crossover tie-ins and so on. it looks complicated but it's basically just cos marvel loves to re-start with a new #1 every so often to keep sales up, and because i think you should read the accompanying spinoffs. if you don't want to read the excess spinoffs (although agent of asgard is VERY good) just stick to things with 'thor' in the name.

Thor: God of Thunder (2012) #1-17

Loki: Agent of Asgard (2014) #1-5

Thor: God of Thunder (2012) #18-24

then the Original Sin event happens, the Watcher dies and a bunch of secrets are revealed...

Original Sin (2014) #5.1-5.5 (essentially a loki & thor miniseries tie-in, relevant to both series)

and THEN when Original Sin continues, Nick Fury (evil now, don't ask) whispers something into Thor's ear, and Thor drops his hammer on the moon and cannot pick it up! oh no.

Thor: God of Thunder (2012) #25

because the marvel universe never stops having big events, an event called AXIS happens immediately after, and results in a bunch of 'heroes' and 'villains' being 'inverted' - the 'villains' becomes 'heroes' and vice versa. both thor and loki are involved in this, covered in:

Loki: Agent of Asgard (2014) #6-11

and if you're wondering what happened to Angela after that Original Sin tie-in:

Angela: Asgard's Assassin #1-6

Thor (2014) #1-8 and Annual #1

THEN Secret Wars happens, basically 8 month timeskip and the multiverse is ending and another earth is about to crash into the main earth. don't worry about it.

Loki: Agent of Asgard (2014) #12-17

Secret Wars continues, the multiverse died and a new 'Battleworld' is created. basically it's a patchwork of all previous universes held together by Doctor Doom (don't worry about it). Marvel cancelled every single book and everything to turned into battleworld tie-ins:

Thors (2015) #1-4

1602 Witch Hunter Angela (2015) #1-4

... and then everything goes back to normal.

Mighty Thor (2015) #1-6

Angela: Queen of Hel (2015) #1-7

Mighty Thor (2015) #7-14

Unworthy Thor (2016) #1-5

Mighty Thor (2015) #15-22

Generations: Unworthhy Thor & Mighty Thor #1

Mighty Thor (2015) #23, #700-706 (they reverted to legacy numbering, don't worry, you didn't miss 677 issues of the series)

Mighty Thor: At the Gates of Valhalla #1

Thor (2018) #1-11

and then The War of the Realms begins, the big thor-centric crossover which ends the run. the issues of that main series and the concurrent thor series should be read in release order which looks like this:

War of the Realms #1

War of the Realms #2

Thor #12

War of the Realms #3

War of the Realms #4

Thor #13

War of the Realms #5

War of the Realms #6

Thor #14-16

and a concluding epilogue miniseries:

King Thor (2019) #1-4

[bedlamsbard]

I know the MCU is your wheelhouse, but given you like comics as well have you read any? Find it interesting or just don't particular care given the different continuities?

I've read Loki: Agent of Asgard and really enjoyed it; I own this one in hard copy and there are references to it in my fic. I bounced really hard of the Loki Journey into Mystery comics by Kieron Gillen and have never finished them. Gillen has the problem -- and this is true in Star Wars, in DIE, in The Wicked + The Divine, so it's just him at this point -- of doing something that in theory I really really like, but then doing it in a way I really, really hate, so I have learned not to read Gillen anymore. I haven't read any Loki comics since, but that's just me not being in the mood.

I also read the Thor: God of Thunder comics (by Jason Aaron) that deal with Gorr the God-Butcher and I think the lead-up to War of the Realms, but not actual War of the Realms. (I think this is the 2012 one?) I unfortunately really liked the comics arc that deals with Gorr, which is unfortunate Thor Love and Thunder is very, very different in the way that it deals with that arc. (It's the multiverse era! this is the perfect time to do time travel bullshit with multiple Thors! Hemsworth is good enough to pull it off!) I tried to read Mighty Thor but unfortunately I really really disliked it (Jason Aaron is really hit and miss with me).

I read Ms Marvel and the Fraction Hawkeye back in the day around when they were first coming out (in trades) and were really being talked about in fandom circles, so like...ten years ago, possibly more, and I reread them at some point in the last couple years; I own them in hardcopy back at my parents' place so it would have been probably summer 2021 or 2022. They're fine, I don't have strong feelings about them. I was reading Runaways when it was coming out in TPB -- when I was in high school, actually, so mid/late-'00s, didn't keep up with it, was keeping up with new Runaways for a while when it started again a few years back, but it's a lot of effort to keep up with comics, you know?

There's other Marvel comics I've read; I will go through phases every couple years where I read comics, but there's a base level of knowledge that tends to make it difficult, plus the eternal problem of same title, same number, different comic. Some of Marvel I know enough that I can more or less just jump in -- I went through all of Astonishing X-Men some years back, because I know enough about the X-Men that I could do that -- but not everything by a long shot, and it's really hard to figure out what is actually supposed to be good. (especially when everything has the same name.) I have actually had an easier time with it in DC rather than Marvel -- not that I read a lot of DC and it may just have more to do with what specific comics I picked up, which were Gotham Academy and Wonder Woman Rebirth, which are both pretty standalone. (I have read other DC comics, not recently; DC as a universe just doesn't do it for me, which is why I'm over here in Marvel instead.)

I have read indies, I read WicDiv and Saga and Motor Crush and tried a few others that didn't stick with me. I don't read comics very often, especially since Amazon killed Comixology. (though I do have a comics reader app that I really like, but that requires I go hunt down the specific comic in .cbr or .cbz.) For a very long time, I kept up with all the canon Star Wars comics (I think I still have all the flimsies bagged and boarded from the first year 2015-2016, maybe into 2017, including some pretty rare variant covers that I'll get priced at some point in my life), and there are a lot of EU Star Wars comics I really, really love, like Knights of the Old Republic and Legacy and the Ostrander/Duursema Republic/Clone Wars comics. I actually did grow up reading comics, but I grew up reading my dad's comics from when he was a kid, and these were not Marvel or DC comics, these were the old Gold Key Tarzan comics, so it took a really, really long time to break me of hearing "comics" and immediately thinking "Tarzan." No one ever means "Tarzan" when they say "comics," they mean "superheroes." (I also grew up reading Edgar Rice Burroughs novels. I tell people this and they go "this explains everything about you.")

In Marvel I also have the problem of being really attached to the MCU versions of most of the characters, which makes the entry level of getting into those characters' comics really difficult for me because I already have strong feelings about specific versions of those characters that don't exist in the comics -- Black Widow and Captain America are the big two here. (Don't ask me why I have an easier time with Thor and Loki, I don't know.) I've never read a Black Widow comic, I don't know if it would go well or if it would go poorly; it may go fine or it may be too much of a discrepancy that it will be impossible for me to read. Same with Cap. (But like, feel free to rec BW and Cap comics to me if you think that for whatever reason they'll work for me, just bear in mind I hate BuckyNat, which limits a lot of BW comics.)

One of the things that has for a very long time been a strength of the MCU has been that the less you know about the comics, the better the viewing experience actually is; every time they've leaned really hard on prior comics knowledge it's backfired on them (AoU, Loki "Journey into Mystery," parts of Hawkeye, DSMOM, the frickin' "Avengers Assemble" line in Endgame that I hate, Captain Marvel in general, Ms. Marvel is also a serious offender here, unfortunately). So in a lot of ways as a MCU fan, it's easier and even preferable to not know things about the comics, especially because nothing translates 1:1 and if you expect it to, you'll be disappointed. (see: why I have been avoiding TLAT, because I love the Gorr arc in the comics.) I see a lot of people in the fandom going "why don't they do [comics thing], XYZ is (comics) canon, they're just ignoring canon" and it's like...no they're not, that does not exist as canon in the MCU, you can't make that assumption, we made this very clear back in 2008. (BuckyNat my beloathed. Same for Loki/Sigyn. Or in a less ship way, people going "well, THIS is Bruce Banner's REAL backstory" or "this is a FAKE Yelena.") So it also kind of puts me off knowing things about the comics, though I am on Wiki a lot looking up background details to use in fic, but in the same way the MCU does, the "I am going to use this as a kernel to build off of," not straight 1:1 adaptation. This is going to sound super petty, but I will say it anyway: I also at this point will nope out of reading fic if it's very clear that the author is using comics backstory over the MCU canon. (Even if it's an old fic that predates the new canon, it is now just unreadable to me.) Like, you do you, but it's just what I can't read. I can't read most MCU fic in general anymore anyway.

I feel like lately I've been circling around doing another comics reading phase; I don't think I read any in 2022 (other than the MCU movie prequel comics), but I read Agent of Asgard and Thor: God of Thunder in 2021, so I'm probably about due, it does tend to be about every other year. I don't know, what's good right now that I probably wouldn't hate?

[shamemp3]

reading the mighty thor 2016. i love you jane

[purimgifts]

Call for Podficcers!

As happens every year, Purimgifts has far more requests for podfic than podficcers to fill them! Below is a list of all fandoms in which podfic is requested. Numbers in parenthesis indicate number of requests, when greater than 1.

Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers

Archive 81 (Podcast)

Arrested Development

Babylon 5

Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (2020)

Carmen Sandiego (Cartoon 2019)

Charmed

Chasing Liberty (2004)

Community (TV)

Dance of the Vampires (Broadway 2002/03) - Steinman/Ives/Kunze

DCU (Comics)

Elementary (TV)

Enchanted Forest Chronicles - Patricia Wrede

Everwood

Fallen London | Echo Bazaar

Farscape

Football RPF

Galavant (TV)

Glee

Goncharov (1973) dir. Martin Scorsese - beelzeebub

Gravity Falls

Hellspark - Janet Kagan

Hockey RPF

House M.D.

Hunger Games Series - All Media Types

Hunger Games Trilogy - Suzanne Collins

Injustice: Gods Among Us

Iron Widow Series - Xiran Jay Zhao

IT (Movies - Muschietti)

Jane Austen's Fight Club

Jessica Jones (TV)

Jewish Hero Corps - Oirich/Randall (Comics)

Jewish Legend & Lore

Jewish Scripture & Legend

Justice League & Justice League Unlimited (Cartoons)

Killing Eve (TV 2018)

Leif & Thorn (Webcomic)

Leverage

(2) Leverage: Redemption

Malevolent (Podcast)

Mediator Series - Meg Cabot

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers

Miraculous Ladybug

October Daye Series - Seanan McGuire

Only Murders in the Building

Orange is the New Black

(2) Original Work

Percy Jackson and the Olympians & Related Fandoms - All Media Types

Post-Biblical Jewish RPF

(2) Power Rangers

Primordial Deep (Podcast)

Rabbinic and Talmudic Judaism RPF,Abrahamic Avatars - Fandom

Robin (Comics)

Sam Jones - Leslie Fish (Song)

Schitt's Creek (TV)

Sense8 (TV)

Shadow and Bone (TV)

Shadow Unit

(2) She-Ra and the Princesses of Power (2018)

Sherlock (TV)

Singin' in the Rain (1952)

Six of Crows Series - Leigh Bardugo

Star Trek RPF

(2) Star Trek: Alternate Original Series (Movies)

(4) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

Star Trek: Enterprise

(2) Star Trek: Lower Decks (Cartoon)

Star Trek: Picard

(2) Star Trek: The Next Generation

(4) Star Trek: The Original Series

(5) Star Trek: Voyager

Stellar Firma (Podcast)

Stranger Things (TV 2016)

Succession (TV 2018)

Tennis RPF

The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes - Suzanne Collins

The Chronicles of Chrestomanci - Diana Wynne Jones

The Defenders (Marvel TV)

The Godshead Incidental (Podcast)

The Librarian (Movies)

The Librarians (TV 2014)

The Murderbot Diaries - Martha Wells

The Owl House (Cartoon)

The Penumbra Podcast

The Transformers (IDW Generation One)

Thor (Movies)

Transformers - All Media Types

Transformers (Bay Movies)

Transformers (IDW 2019)

Transformers Animated (2007)

Transformers: Prime

Unseen (Podcast)

Victoriocity (Podcast)

Wednesday (TV 2022)

Welcome to Night Vale

What's Up Doc? (1972)

Wicked - Schwartz/Holzman,League of Legends

Women's Hockey RPF

Yentl (1983)

Young Justice (Cartoon)

Zero Escape (Video Games)

מדרש | Midrash

תלמוד | Talmud

תנ"ך | Tanakh

僕のヒーローアカデミア | Boku no Hero Academia | My Hero Academia,

[webshootersandwingdings]

The Mighty Thor (2016)

[deastrumquodvicis]

Barring the comics in Doctor Who Magazine, my first comics were the Agents of SHIELD tie-in comics. The first run was a great sampler platter of the Marvel Universe. I was not confused at all. I highly recommend them if you're looking to get into modern Marvel comics--the 2014 run, not the 2016 run. Each issue is a thing of the week (barring a two-parter), featuring everything from Asgardian magic nonsense to Howard the Duck to Ms. Marvel to Scarlet Witch and Doctor Strange to Sue Storm. It's an excellent "that character was interesting, let me read more of them" jumping-off point, and while it helps to know the show characters, it's not vital, as FitzSimmons perform regular comics!SHIELD duties.

My second comics were The Mighty Thor, with Jane Foster Thor. I was a little confused there, particularly regarding Loki's personality, not the broody Loki I was used to at all, much more like the Loki from the series ended up being. But I joined in right in time for War of the Realms, and oh boy was that a lot (believe me, I have the five-inch-thick omnibus). And Jane is awesome.

Not long after that came Ms. Marvel, Kamala Khan edition. While I've mostly dropped off on her now, due to budget and/or simply forgetting release dates, I adore her.

Next was Deadpool Corps. Now, that one. That one, I was spending a lot of time going "I don't know what's going on, but I'm enjoying the ride. Silly Deadpool." I should reread that now that I know what's going on.

since getting into comics are a hot topic at the moment what was the first comics you guys read and how confused were you at the time

[infogaruda]

10 Film Marvel Setelah Endgame: Siap-Siap Terpukau!

Bro, siapa nih yang masih belum move on dari Avengers: Endgame? Udah hampir 4 tahun lho filmnya rilis, tapi masih aja nempel di hati. Gimana gak nempel, filmnya keren banget sih! Pertarungan epic melawan Thanos, reuni para superhero, dan ending yang mengharukan, semua itu bikin Endgame jadi salah satu film superhero terbaik sepanjang masa. Setelah Endgame, banyak penggemar yang penasaran dengan kelanjutan cerita dalam film Marvel setelah endgame selanjutnya.

Temukan dunia hiburan tanpa batas dengan MediaboxHD! Nikmati akses ke koleksi film dan serial TV terbaru, serta pengalaman streaming yang lancar dan berkualitas tinggi. Mulai jelajahi sekarang dan temukan tontonan favoritmu hanya di MediaboxHD.

Film Marvel Setelah Endgame

Bersamaan dengan itu, muncul juga antusiasme yang tinggi dari para penggemar untuk menyaksikan film-film Marvel setelah Endgame, yang diharapkan akan memberikan petualangan baru dan membawa keseruan yang tak terduga.

Jadi, pastikan untuk tetap terhubung, karena dunia Marvel tidak akan pernah kehabisan cerita menarik untuk diceritakan. Oh, dan sebelum kita lanjut, tahukah kalian siapa yang paling banyak menyutradarai film MCU?

Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019)

Film ini ngasih kita kelanjutan kisah Peter Parker setelah Endgame. Dia masih ngerasa kehilangan Tony Stark dan berusaha untuk move on. Di film ini, Peter diajak Nick Fury dan Mysterio untuk ngelawan ancaman baru di Eropa. Tapi, ternyata Mysterio gak sebaik yang Peter kira.

Black Widow (2021)

Film ini menceritakan kisah Natasha Romanoff alias Black Widow sebelum peristiwa Endgame. Kita bakal diajak ngelihat masa lalu Natasha dan keluarganya di Rusia. Film ini juga ngasih kita penjelasan tentang Red Room, tempat Natasha dilatih menjadi agen rahasia.

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021)

Film ini ngenalin Shang-Chi, master kung fu yang merupakan anak dari Xu Wenwu, pemimpin Ten Rings. Shang-Chi harus ngelawan masa lalunya dan organisasi Ten Rings yang dipimpin oleh ayahnya.

Eternals (2021)

Film ini ngenalin Eternals, sekelompok alien yang udah hidup di Bumi selama ribuan tahun. Mereka harus ngelawan Deviants, alien jahat yang ingin ngehancurin Bumi.

Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)

Film ini merupakan salah satu film Marvel paling hype di tahun 2021. Di film ini, Peter Parker ngebuka multiverse dan bertemu dengan Spider-Man dari universe lain. Film ini penuh dengan nostalgia dan aksi yang seru.

Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022)

Film ini merupakan sequel dari Doctor Strange (2016). Di film ini, Doctor Strange harus ngelawan ancaman baru dari multiverse. Film ini penuh dengan visual yang keren dan cerita yang menegangkan.

Thor: Love and Thunder (2022)

Film ini merupakan sequel dari Thor: Ragnarok (2017). Di film ini, Thor kembali beraksi dan bertemu dengan Natalie Portman yang kembali sebagai Mighty Thor.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022)

Film ini merupakan sequel dari Black Panther (2018). Chadwick Boseman, pemeran utama Black Panther, meninggal dunia di tahun 2020. Film ini akan menceritakan kisah Wakanda tanpa T'Challa.

Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023)

Film ini merupakan sequel dari Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018). Di film ini, Scott Lang dan Hope Van Dyne kembali beraksi dan bertemu dengan Kang the Conqueror, salah satu villain paling kuat di Marvel Comics.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023)

Film ini merupakan sequel dari Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017). Di film ini, Guardians of the Galaxy kembali beraksi dan bertemu dengan Adam Warlock, salah satu karakter paling powerful di Marvel Comics.

Kesimpulan

Gimana bro, seru banget kan film-film Marvel setelah Endgame? Masih banyak lagi film Marvel yang akan rilis di masa depan, seperti The Marvels, Blade, dan Captain America: New World Order. Film-film ini diharapkan akan memberikan pengalaman yang tak terlupakan bagi para penggemar setia MCU. Jadi, pastikan untuk tetap terhubung dan jangan sampai ketinggalan setiap petualangan seru yang ditawarkan oleh dunia Marvel.

Fase keempat MCU udah dimulai dan banyak film marvel setelah endgame keren yang udah rilis dan akan rilis di masa depan. So, siapkan diri kalian untuk petualangan baru di Marvel Cinematic Universe! Oh, kalian udah tau belim, salah satu karakter ikonik dalam dunia Marvel  Steve Rogers merupakan nama asli superhero marvel apa?

[burningfudge]

Mighty Thor (2016) #1

[creatiview]

[ad_1] In the game known as the streaming wars, Disney+ came out swinging, bringing with it a massive library of movies and TV shows—with new ones being added all the time. Watched everything on Netflix? Disney+ has a seemingly endless selection of Marvel movies and plenty of Star Wars and Pixar fare, too. Problem is, there’s so much stuff, it’s hard to know where to begin. WIRED is here to help. Below are our picks for the best films on Disney+ right now.For more viewing ideas, try our guides to the best films on Netflix, the best films on Amazon Prime, and the best shows on Apple TV+.Thor: Love and ThunderAfter blowing up the franchise (in a good way) with Thor: Ragnarok, WIRED cover guy Taika Waititi hopped back in the director's chair for its followup, Thor: Love and Thunder. The movie didn't shake fans up quite as much as its predecessor, but it's still a rocking good time with a fun turn by Natalie Portman as Jane Foster (aka The Mighty Thor, the new wielder of Mjolnir) and other surprises. (Hint: Ted Lasso fans should definitely watch the end-credits scene.) The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday SpecialOK, so The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special is only 44 minutes long, which doesn’t quite make it a feature film in the truest sense. But it’s also not The Star Wars Holiday Special—and that’s a good thing. 'Tis the season for some feel-good holiday content, and in that sense, this special delivers the zany fun we’ve come to expect from the Guardians, plus a plot line that involves kidnapping Kevin Bacon, who seems thrilled to go along for the ride. Given James Gunn’s new role as architect of a bigger DCEU, it’s also worth savoring this little bit of holiday magic before his last gasp as a Marvel guy with 2023’s Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3.  If These Walls Could SingAbbey Road Studios is best known as the place where the Beatles recorded some of their most iconic albums, including 1969’s Abbey Road. But the hallowed halls of this legendary music studio have played a much bigger role in the music industry, as it has hosted the likes of everyone from Elton John, Pink Floyd, and Aretha Franklin to Amy Winehouse, Lady Gaga, Radiohead, Adele, Oasis, Kate Bush, and Frank Ocean. This documentary, which comes on the heels of Peter Jackson’s docuseries The Beatles: Get Back (which is also streaming on Disney+ and is highly recommended), is directed by Mary McCartney—daughter of Sir Paul—who practically grew up in the studio and, as such, is able to treat her subject with the reverence it deserves. AvatarJames Cameron’s Avatar was all anyone could talk about when it was released in theaters in 2009 and promptly went on to make more than $1 billion, becoming the cinematic iceberg that sank another Cameron epic, 1997’s Titanic, from its place as the highest grossing movie of all time. For a movie that made so much bank, it never occupied a huge space in the cultural conversation about movies. Like so many of Cameron’s works, much of its innovation came from the technology that essentially had to be invented to make it possible. And while the original film was unexpectedly yanked from streaming back in September, making a surprise reappearance back in theaters, it’s finally back on Disney+, ready to treat audiences to the world of Pandora all over again. Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of MadnessSam Raimi’s sequel to 2016’s Doctor Strange isn’t the beloved director’s first superhero movie, but it is his first foray into the Marvel Cinematic Universe style of making movies, which ultimately proves to be both a blessing and a curse. On the plus side, the movie is probably the closest thing the Marvel franchise has gotten to a straight-up horror film, and it’s full of Raimi’s signature practical effects (plus the ever-important Bruce Campbell cameo). Yet, because the MCU is such a box office powerhouse, the movie never goes full Raimi—which is understandable, but somewhat disappointing for fans of The Evil Dead maestro. Still,

it’s ultimately a fun ride with multiple versions of Benedict Cumberbatch’s cocky Doctor and Elizabeth Olsen as the power-seeking Scarlet Witch.Turning RedMei Lee is a 13-year-old with a problem: Whenever she’s overcome with any sort of overwhelming emotion, which is just about every emotion at that age, she transforms into a giant red panda. Eventually, Mei comes to learn that it’s an inherited family trait. And while there are people who would like to exploit her supernatural powers, she slowly learns that only she has the power to control them. Think of this as a spiritual sequel to 2015’s Inside Out, which explored the complex inner workings of an 11-year-old’s constantly changing emotions.Iron ManThe MCU has produced more than two dozen films since 2008, yet the very first of them—Iron Man—remains one of the best. It’s almost hard to believe how hard director Jon Favreau had to fight to get Robert Downey Jr. the leading role, as he’s arguably one of the MCU’s most beloved figures. Before there was a whole franchise plus a shared TV universe, Downey, as Tony Stark/Iron Man, was just allowed to do his thing. It was a gamble that paid off for all involved.West Side StoryFrom Martin Scorsese to Spike Lee, pretty much every great director has made—or at least attempted to make—a grand Hollywood musical, perhaps one of the toughest genres to successfully pull off. Steven Spielberg made the task even more difficult when he decided to adapt Jerome Robbins, Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim, and ​​Arthur Laurents’ West Side Story—which Robert Wise already did to great acclaim in 1961. But, Spielberg (being Spielberg) managed to create an updated take on the story of Tony (Ansel Elgort) and Maria (Rachel Zegler), two love-struck teens caught in the middle of an escalating rivalry between two street gangs, the Sharks and the Jets. The update gives nods to the original (like casting Rita Moreno, who won an Oscar for her role as Anita in Wise’s film) while tamping down its more controversial bits (like casting Natalie Wood in the role of a Puerto Rican teen).Fantastic Mr. FoxWhen, in the early 2000s, it was announced that Wes Anderson would be cowriting (with Noah Baumbach) and directing a traditional stop-motion animated version of Roald Dahl’s Fantastic Mr. Fox, it seemed like an odd choice—until one remembered that Anderson’s career was built on delivering the unexpected. In this classic tale, the eponymous animal (voiced by George Clooney, who brings just the right amount of slyness to the role) breaks a longtime promise to his wife (Meryl Streep) that his days of stealing from their human neighbors are over. Though it’s family-friendly, the stakes are real as Mr. Fox risks his marriage and career by falling back into old habits.Lady and the TrampSure, you can watch the live action/CGI version that Disney+ released shortly after it launched, but why bother when the 1955 original is here, too? Put aside the rather vulgar stereotypes that were common at the time (the movie now comes with a warning), and Lady and the Tramp remains one of the most iconic classic Disney animations, and a love story for the ages. When a spoiled cocker spaniel named Lady finds herself competing with a new baby for the attention of her parents, she ends up getting loose and befriending a mangy but charming mutt named Tramp. Ultimately, Lady needs to choose the pampered life she’s always known with Jim Dear and Darling, or a life of spaghetti dinner discards with the hopelessly romantic Tramp—unless there’s another way.The RescueIn the summer of 2018, people around the world were transfixed by the story of a dozen young football players and their 25-year-old assistant coach, who became trapped in the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Thailand due to monsoon conditions. Eighteen days later, the team was rescued, with all 12 boys and their coach surviving the incident. While it was happening, filmmakers were already scrambling for the rights to tell the story—no matter how it ended.

Tom Waller’s The Cave (2019) and Ron Howard’s upcoming Thirteen Lives are two of them. But, in this particular case, the truth is far more compelling than fiction, as this documentary from Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi—the Oscar-winning husband-and-wife team behind Free Solo–certainly attests.The Muppet MovieBetween The Muppet Show and The Muppet Movie, Jim Henson and the Muppets were everywhere in 1979. Their first big-screen outing serves as more of a prequel, as it follows Kermit the Frog’s journey from a swamp in Florida to Hollywood, where he’s headed to pursue his dreams of becoming a movie star. Along the way, we get to witness where and how he meets the fellow members of his felt-made crew, from Fozzie Bear to Miss Piggy. Hijinks ensue when a restaurateur named Doc Hopper doesn’t take too kindly to Kermit turning down his offer to serve as the official legs of his chain’s famous fried frog legs, and follows the frog in order to seek revenge.SplashBefore Tom Hanks was Tom Hanks, he was a sitcom star (Bosom Buddies) and a budding comedic actor who fell in love with a real-life mermaid (Daryl Hannah) in this literal fish-out-of-water rom-com from Ron Howard. Splash was the first movie released by Touchstone, a Disney banner created so that the studio could step a little bit further away from its classic cartoons. Some profanity and a brief glimpse of Hannah’s backside were too hot for Disney to handle at the time. (Hey, it was the 1980s.)LucaEnrico Casarosa’s Luca earned an Oscar nomination for Best Animated Feature in 2022 for its sweet and soulful story about a young boy named Luca who is hiding a dark secret: He's a sea monster living in a town on the Italian Riviera that absolutely despises his kind. Ultimately, Luca is a moving coming-of-age film about friendship, family, and overcoming our own prejudices—and truly one of Pixar’s best features.Captain MarvelMarvel's biggest mistake in the entire MCU canon (so far) was not commissioning Captain Marvel sooner. The film, set in the past, sees the rise of Marvel (Brie Larson) as she discovers her origin story and develops her powers. The film, the first entry in the Marvel universe with a female lead, channels the spirit of the 1990s both in its setting and in style, with heaping spoonfuls of Samuel L. Jackson and all the plot and subtlety of a blockbuster action movie. Larson adds a healthy dose of sarcasm to undercut her character’s immense power, and Jackson is eerily brilliant, making for a super fun 123 minutes.Ant-ManWho doesn’t love a heist movie? Paul Rudd’s MCU debut acted as something of a palate cleanser after the heavy, literally Earth-shattering events of Age of Ultron. Rudd plays Scott Lang, a reformed criminal who teams up with Hank Pym (Michael Douglas) and his daughter (Evangeline Lily) to keep Pym’s shrinking technology from falling into the wrong hands. The film’s depiction of quantum physics wouldn’t hold much water at CERN, but it’s terrific fun—thanks in part to Michael Peña’s star turn as Lang’s former cellmate Luis and, of course, Rudd’s legendary likability.Turner and HoochWhen you think of crime-fighting duos, Tom Hanks (Scott Turner) and Beasley the dog (Hooch) probably aren’t the first investigators that spring to mind. That doesn’t mean they’re without merit, though. This 1989 cop comedy—which Disney+ made into a 12-part TV series in 2021—forces the pair together as Turner, a city cop, investigates the murder of Hooch’s owner, with the dog being the only witness to the crime. Using Hooch’s nose and appetite for swift justice, the duo set out to track down the killers and find themselves amid a much more sinister plot.MulanIn the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic and its shutdown of almost the entire movie industry, Disney decided to try something new with its live-action version of Mulan by making it available to Disney+ subscribers instead of releasing it in theaters. The film itself is one of the latest in Disney’s recent string of live-action

remakes and sees Liu Yifei in the title role, with reviews praising the cast, visuals, and action sequences.Avengers: EndgameThere's a moment in the event-movie-to-endgame-all-event-movies when you realize that writers Stephen McFeely and Christopher Markus have gone full Harry Potter and the Cursed Child all over the MCU. Once you get past the rather glum beginning, you can settle in for what you have come to expect from any Avengers movie: Tony Stark cracking wise; Doctor Strange doing weird things with his hands; Professor Hulk explaining the science of what’s going on; and Black Widow and Captain Marvel kicking ass, both emotionally and physically. It's a messy but epic baton-pass in the form of an angsty portal-powered mega-battle. And we're not going to lie: We've watched those audience reaction videos and they, too, are a thing of joy.TogoThe year is 1925 and a deadly epidemic has struck the Alaskan town of Nome. The only cure is 600 miles away, and a massive storm is about to strike the region. Leonhard Seppala and his lead sled dog, Togo, are the town’s only hope of getting the vaccine. The dog may not be the biggest of the sled crew, but it is tenacious. The entire mission to save the town relies on Togo’s ability to face the challenging conditions. Added to all that, Togo is based on a true story.Deadpool 2This foul-mouthed superhero movie marks a definite departure from the vanilla content that was available on Disney+ in its first couple years of operation. Ryan Reynolds plays Deadpool, who has the ability to heal from pretty much any injury—and is an angry, violent, wisecracking mercenary tasked with protecting a young mutant from a time-traveling soldier.HamiltonIf you only know Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical from the obscenely high ticket prices and snippets of the soundtrack, here’s your chance to find out what all the fuss is about. A version of the production, recorded via a six-camera setup over two performances by the original Broadway cast, was put on Disney+ after plans to release it in cinemas were scrapped. Aside from a couple of censored swear words and the fact that it's directed (by Thomas Kail), it's essentially the same show—an energetic, empathetic, witty, quippy hip hop musical about US founding father Alexander Hamilton.All the Pixar ShortsNow's the time for a Pixar short sesh. You could do as the studio intended and pick out the correct short to watch before the main animated showing, or you could head to the Shorts tab and go wild with Pixar, Disney, and new Sparkshorts. WIRED's faves are Lava (8 minutes), Bao (7 minutes), Purl (12 minutes), Smash and Grab (8 minutes), La Luna (6 minutes), Sanjay's Super Team (7 minutes), and Day and Night (7 minutes). Out (9 minutes) is one of the latest, and for a slice of Pixar history, check out 1997's Geri's Game (4 minutes) and see if you recognize the chess player.MoanaOne of the potential answers to “What, oh, what to put on after Frozen and Frozen 2?” Moana is in fact better than Frozen. By that we simply mean better soundtrack, better heroine, better visuals, and better side quests. There's also 100 percent more Dwayne Johnson as a tattooed demigod and Jemaine Clement as a giant crab doing a Bowie impression. Set thousands of years ago on the fictional, Polynesia-inspired island of Motunui, Moana's hero's journey is fairly classic, but the sumptuous animation and Lin-Manuel Miranda tunes are top-tier Disney. (Sure, we'd love to see Taika Waititi's original script, but we can live without it.)Free SoloIf your friend told you they'd decided to solo-climb up the sheer 3,000-foot granite El Capitan wall in Yosemite, California, with no rope, you’d think they had gone mad. But that’s exactly what Alex Honnold set out to do back in 2017. Honnold’s quest to climb the vertical wall was documented by his two director friends, Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin, as he took on the ascent to become the world’s first person to free-climb El Capitan. But it’s

not just about the ascent, it’s also about Honnold’s complicated life, his emotional issues, and all the things that have driven him to pursue one of the most dangerous missions ever attempted by any free climber. The cinematography in Free Solo is also dizzyingly beautiful, and the entire thing will have you gripping the arm of your chair in terror.Edward ScissorhandsTim Burton directs this ’80s classic, with Johnny Depp starring as the eponymous Edward and Winona Ryder playing his love interest, Kim. Edward was artificially created by an old inventor, but before his hands are finished, the inventor dies and Edward is left with scissors where his fingers should be. In proper suburban society, it’s hard for him to fit in. But he soon learns where his talents lie and becomes the neighborhood hairdresser, hedge trimmer, and dog groomer. Things aren’t easy when anything you touch gets cut, destroying things and hurting people; and as hard as Edward tries, he’s always an outcast.Honey, I Shrunk The KidsWayne Szalinski (Rick Moranis) is an experimental inventor who creates an electromagnetic shrinking machine. Naturally, he accidentally shrinks his own children (if you didn’t already guess that from the title), plus the kids from next door, then unwittingly throws them in the trash. To have any chance of becoming their normal size again, the teeny tots must navigate their way across the family's (now seemingly gigantic) yard and back to the house. It's something fraught with peril when you're half the size of an aspirin.Cheaper by the DozenTom Baker (Steve Martin) and his wife, Kate (Bonnie Hunt), always wanted a big family, but they weren’t expecting to have 12 children. When Tom gets his dream job as a college football coach, he relocates the entire family, causing upset among his offspring. Kate’s book gets published, meaning she has to spend some time away from the family, and without her the Bakers’ lives are pure chaos. Cheaper by the Dozen is a classic Steve Martin slapstick comedy, though it will make you glad you don’t have that many kids.Toy Story (All of Them)While it might have seemed that Pixar could never make anything as good as the original 1995 Toy Story, each of the three subsequent films add depth to the franchise's canon. All of the movies are critically acclaimed—and they're all available on Disney+. When combined, the four films tell a story about growing up and how everything in life, inevitably, changes. Woody (Tom Hanks) and the gang go from learning how to deal with new people to understanding loss. It's something that's also followed the cast: In Toy Story 4 the voice of Mr. Potato Head is created through archive recordings after Don Rickles, as the man behind the voice died ahead of the film's release.The Lion KingRemember the terrifying wildebeest stampede in the 1994 version of The Lion King? That was actually computer animated, because drawing them by hand would have taken a long, long time. Special attention was taken to blend it into the cel-shaded backgrounds, and this was all before Toy Story came out the following year. Which is all to say that not only is the '90s version a perfect movie that had absolutely zero need for a charm-deficient 2019 remake (which is also streaming on Disney+ in case you want to compare), it’s also the best Lion King to use CG animation.10 Things I Hate About YouHeath Ledger singing “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” on the bleachers. That’s the iconic scene in this top-caliber high school rom-com. The plot is taken from The Taming of the Shrew, the cast—including Ledger, Julia Stiles, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt—are all adorable, and the late '90s nostalgia is potent. Offering some much-needed variety from the sci-fi and animation that dominates the Disney+ launch catalog, 10 Things I Hate About You is as good as comfort-food movies get.Tron & Tron: LegacyTron and its modern sequel, Tron: Legacy, aren't your typical Disney films. The original sees a programmer (Jeff Bridges) become

trapped inside a computer system where he meets and befriends programs, including the eponymous hero Tron, who are resisting the power of a growing artificial intelligence, the Master Control Program. It became a sci-fi cult classic, leading to the creation of a modern sequel that continues the story and features an epic score cowritten by Daft Punk. Both are watchable distractions, even if the sequel feels a little thin in places.WillowAnother nostalgia fest, this time for fans of '80s fantasy. Willow is a family-friendly, mythic quest that’s best seen as George Lucas and Ron Howard’s fun, $35 million Tolkien fan fiction. The story of a farmer tasked with protecting a magic baby from an evil queen is not exactly the most original story in the world, but that hasn’t stopped this from becoming a classic, with Warwick Davis as Willow Ufgood and Val Kilmer waving a sword around. Classic Sunday afternoon fare.Wreck-It RalphThis sugary sweet animation tells the story of Ralph, a villain from an 1980s arcade game who wants to be something more than just the bad guy throwing debris off the top of an 8-bit building. One day, he goes AWOL from his game and ventures into the wider arcade—encountering a mish-mash of video game characters loosely based on your childhood favorites—from Hero’s Duty (a combination of Halo and Call of Duty, so basically Gears of War) to Sugar Rush (a weird mash-up of Mario Kart and Candy Crush), where he strikes up a friendship with a young girl racer.Captain America: The Winter SoldierWinter Soldier is among the best Marvel movies. It makes time for quieter character moments, and the action, while still spectacular, feels a little more grounded and real than the CGI-fueled shock and awe of the mainline movies. In this outing, Captain America faces off against a rogue element of SHIELD led by Robert Redford's Alexander Pierce.Thor: RagnarokThe first two Thor films were comfortably among the worst in the overall series—Chris Hemsworth’s thunder god was dour and charmless. Director Taika Waititi injected some much-needed color into the proceedings, borrowing heavily from the Planet Hulk storyline from the comics. Thor finds himself stranded on a bizarre planet, ruled over by Jeff Goldblum (who is pretty much playing himself). There, he crosses paths with Bruce Banner’s Hulk, who has been missing since the events of Civil War. It’s hugely funny, and arguably the best film of the series, which now includes this summer’s Thor: Love and Thunder.The Original Star Wars TrilogyNaturally, Star Wars is one of the big attractions on Disney+. Needless to say, though, the original trilogy are the ones to seek out. The caveat for pickier fans is that these are the versions that have been messed with by George Lucas post-release. Some, such as improved visuals in and around Cloud City, are thoughtful additions, but others are more controversial.Rogue One: A Star Wars StoryThe newer Star Wars one-off films attract strong opinions, and Rogue One is no different. But, while it has its issues, it fills an important hole in the universe and features some of the best action sequences in the entire saga. Its main black mark is the rather iffy CGI recreation of Peter Cushing's Grand Moff Tarkin, but it's still a fun romp that lacks the narrative baggage of the new trilogy.Black PantherBlack Panther had a huge cultural impact. It was refreshingly unusual to see a blockbuster superhero film with such a diverse cast—and the Afrofuturist setting was unlike anything Marvel had ever done before. Michael B. Jordan steals the show as Killmonger, who returns to his father’s home to claim the throne from T’Challa (the late Chadwick Boseman). The much-anticipated sequel, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, is set for release this fall.WALL·EReleased in 2008, a time when, for many, the climate crisis felt like a distant, abstract threat, WALL·E is classic Pixar. It’s a love story—sort of—that focuses on two robots. But it’s also a story about survival,

believing in yourself, and dancing through the vacuum of space propelled by a fire extinguisher. The animation, especially on the desolate, barren Earth, is a sight to behold. The opening scenes of the film are also basically a silent film, with the score and robotic sound effects doing a fantastic job bringing out the emotion and drama of what’s happening.Inside OutDon’t cry. But also cry. A lot. Inside Out is the perfect realization of what every Pixar film strives to achieve. On the surface, it’s a comedic look at human emotion, the complexity of a child growing up, and the delicate balance of family life. But by literally getting inside the head of 11-year-old Riley, the film finds a way to bring emotion to life in a way that is at once comedic, profound, and often ingenious.UpPixar's Up can claim one of the most moving opening scenes of any movie. Despite being released more than a decade ago, in 2009, the animation hasn't aged or lost any of its charm. In a little over 90 minutes, director Pete Docter takes us on the journey of Carl, an old widower who is seeking out Paradise Falls. Carl's trip in his flying house is made in memory of his wife, Ellie, who had always wanted to visit the Falls. The film won two Oscars—Best Animated Feature and Best Original Score—but was also nominated for three more. These included Best Picture, which at the time made it only the second animated film to have received the nomination (1991’s Beauty and the Beast was the first).The Jungle BookWhatever mood you're in, Disney+ has The Jungle Book to suit it. The streaming service has both the 1967 animated classic, with its catchy soundtrack and moments of humor, plus the live-action version released in 2016. The two films couldn't be more different: If you want to go for full family entertainment, pick the original, but if you're after something that's a little darker, the modern remake is where you should head. (Bonus fact: The entire live-action film was shot in a warehouse.)Guardians of the GalaxyThe first volume of Guardians of the Galaxy didn't burst into the MCU until 2014, which is relatively late considering Phase One began with Iron Man in 2008. However, it's become a firm fan favorite, providing some of the Universe's most memorable (and important) characters. Quill, Rocket, Groot, Gamora, and Nebula are all distinctive and in many ways more likable than other key MCU characters. However, Guardians is worth returning to if you want to remember a slightly simpler time before Thanos' snap. [ad_2] Source link

[bagofbonesmp3]

Marvel Comics Elitist Bracket!

The Dark Phoenix Saga vs. Days of Future Past

Daredevil: Born Again vs. Daredevil (2011)

Elektra: Assassin vs. Elektra & Wolverine: The Redeemer

Fantastic Four: 1234 vs. Sub-Mariner: The Depths

Journey Into Mystery (2011) vs. Loki: Agent of Asgard

Captain America: The Winter Soldier vs. Truth: Red, White and Black

Logan (2008) vs. Daken: Dark Wolverine

Vision (2017) vs. Black Bolt (2018)

Storm (2014) vs. The Mighty Thor (2015)

Spider-Man: With Great Power... vs. Thor: For Asgard (2010)

Elektra (2014) vs. Winter Soldier (2010)

The Immortal Iron Fist vs. Hawkeye (2012)

Sentry (2000) vs. Miracleman (1984)

Black Widow: Name of the Rose vs. X-23 (2010)

Moon Knight (2014) vs. Moon Knight (2016)

Kraven's Last Hunt vs. Silver Surfer (2014)

OOO saw someone make a DC elitist comic poll, would you guys like it if i did one with marvel

[sofyflora98]

[brsb4hls]

Ok, so I started working my way through Loki's comic appearences, with complete reading order screenshots (that I cross off like the anal virgo I am), a ton of tps and explanatory videos.

My brain is in absolute knots.

I do get about 50% of Loki's transitions.

I do not get if aoa Loki at the end (god of stories) is the same Loki as in "The Mighty Thor" 2016, cause reading order wise they're basically back to back but feel different?

Also how do we get from that Loki to 2019 hipster Loki?

I am maybe missing some steps there...

Good thing I have a few days off and the weather is shit, so I guess I can just binge read anything Loki...

Some help considering his newest versions would be greatly appreciated though...