#well that's Tony for sure

[fazcinatingblog]

It's not like I can be like "look, this has been fun and all, but let's call it quits because I think Tony likes me back" right???? I'm not doing that

[kayvsworld]

every single day i'm thinking about that article from the apogee awards slideshow where a 16 year old tony's been "quietly" building dum-e "in a dark corner" of the lab and he's like "it's fun to build something new! i have lots of ideas for changing everyday life. i wanted to win, so i did!" and then half the article is like actually about his dad and comparing him to his dad and just. assumes tony will probably switch from robots to building weapons and it's like. just let him build robots actually. leave him alone i'm so upset

[apricote]

[puhpandas]

the sense that cassie would knock into tony

[puppyeared]

i have an idea for a character design but what animals are usually associated with medicine??? the most common answer i got was snake, but i also thought of lab rats/mice, rabbits etc

[chevaliermalfets]

[moritashie]

I've recently found this truly adorable series by @superherotiger called "Kindred Spirits", and lemme tell you, it got my head in a spin. So, I drew this :)

[worstloki]

Loki surveilling the skyline of New York from the top of Stark Tower and clocking that his favorite paired set of buildings are gone. sad

[carcarrot]

OLD MEN WERE TEMPTING ME...........

[kruxton]

dont know how to feel about live action chopper

[dingus0401]

currently in my week of standardized testing at my school, so someone pls tell me why I’m more worried abt the tony nominations in the morning than the actual test…

[lost-space-cadet]

One of the greatest things my parents ever taught me as a child was that not every adult was owed my respect but to give respect to the ones that deserve it.

When I was a kid, this meant my parents, teachers, the lunch lady, the bus driver, and first responders.

Now that I’m an adult this just means Tony Hawk.

[brekitten]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Spider-Man (Tom Holland Movies), Marvel Cinematic Universe Rating: Teen And Up Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings Relationships: Peter Parker & Venom Symbiote, Peter Parker & Tony Stark, Peter Parker & James "Rhodey" Rhodes Characters: Peter Parker, Venom Symbiote (Marvel), Stephen Strange, Tony Stark, Steve Rogers, James "Rhodey" Rhodes Additional Tags: Peter Parker has the Venom Symbiote, Tony Stark Acting as Peter Parker's Parental Figure, Thanos Dies (Marvel), Canon Divergence - Avengers: Infinity War Part 1 (Movie), Fix-It, no beta we die like thanos Summary:

They were losing. Obviously.

Thanos had almost all of the stones now. He was going to be able to enact his plans of genocide soon, and Peter somehow doubted that the Earth's Mightiest Heroes were going to be able to stop him from taking the last stone. It was beginning to look pretty hopeless, if Peter was being honest.

Peter should have killed him when he had the chance.

He wasn't going to hesitate this time.

Or,

Thanos dies because who likes canon anyway?

https://archiveofourown.org/works/58039768

[puhpandas]

Tony Becker is one of the only times that I've seen that a character has actually been doomed by the plot when people say he is

[tony-andonuts]

So sad that I wont be able to see my therapist once I move, mans is so fucking cool and is hands down the best therapist ive ever had

[jonsnowunemploymentera]

Might be a hot take but a major character’s death is really only as good as the weight and the treatment that the narrative gives it. Sure, any author has the ability to write death as they see fit. But whether the consumer (of any given form of media) is actually able to emotionally connect and resonate with the departure of someone who has occupied a good chunk of narrative space very heavily depends on how it’s treated within the story. If it’s a major character, the narrative needs enough built-in breathing space. As in, the consumer doesn’t have to fill in the blanks as to how the death impacted the plot or the remaining characters. Let the narrative do that for them, and that would actually allow the consumer to better react and relate to that major death (sadness, anger, joy, etc). Allow the rest of the characters (who were impacted by the deceased) to react to their parting. Let them engage with the death in a manner that helps justify the character’s inclusion in the narrative to begin with. Make it clear how the character’s life and (especially) their death relate to the larger themes of the story. Because most consumers aren’t stupid. We don’t want our hands held at every waking moment, but we also don’t want our investment in a story to be insulted just for the sake of a cheap shock. Give us time to breathe and grieve. And respect that we have put in a lot of emotional investment in a story and its characters, and we deserve to have that acknowledged.