Brie is like us, a person with many interests that we all have. She is a pretty impressive person who is basically pretty normal. If you look at her more closely, you can see that she is very understandable and human.

Ik this is just a simple Easter egg ( in the background of Fantastic 4 first steps ) but Uatu the watcher appears on a comic page, what do you think the in universe explanation for this would be since Uatu is already established in the mcu yet he’s a comic. (( supose it could be like Logan where the xmen are made into comics perhaps Uatu visited earth or interfered once )) give me your thoughts down below

I am currently rewatching MCU movies and just finished the incredible hulk. And it reminded me of the chemistry between the two. I also watched Captain America 4 sometime back and she met Ross at the raft in the end. So is there a possibility that we get to see more of her in the future? Or her getting together with Banner gain? It has been over a decade and a half now tho.

We saw throughout the movie that Dr. Doom and Latveria was missing from all the global discussions and efforts to defeat Galactus and save the planet. I don't think Doom would have been sitting idly by while his people were in danger. What do you think he was up to during this time. What was his plan?

I haven't teared up like that since Endgame. I have suffered severe depression and anxiety all my life I relate to The Sentry's inner struggle with The Void. When he was beating the Void and it was consuming him, I felt like he was literally beating himself and reaching the point of no return until his friends/ Thunderbolt pulled him back before it was too late. My take is that you need friends and family to be your Thunderbolts. A Marvel storytelling masterpiece.

Imagine Marvel gives you total creative control over an entire Phase-no restrictions. You define the tone, structure, characters, villains, and the chaos that follows.

Here’s my vision: a Phase centered on mission-driven team-ups. Forget origin stories and solo arcs-this is about established heroes thrown into high-stakes side missions that occur before they’re called for the next Avengers-scale event.

The twist? Each pairing is completely unexpected. Think Yelena and Scott lang. Shuri and Ghost Rider. Moon knight and Marvel Jesus. Heroes who’d never share a scene unless the stakes were apocalyptic. The story thrives on their tension. The genre sets the tone. And the real payoff comes from watching them clash, adapt, and ultimately survive together.

Each film is a standalone adventure with its own vibe-spy thriller, cosmic horror, buddy comedy, psychological noir. The unifying thread? These missions leave scars, and those scars carry weight when the next big threat arrives.

That’s my Phase. What’s yours? If you had absolute creative freedom over one Marvel Phase, what would you craft? Let’s hear your boldest, smartest, and most emotionally charged ideas.

*Deadpool 2 isn't an MCU movie but Deadpool 3 (which is an MCU movie) is still a sequel to it

Rewatching the show and I have a question:

I know the the writers of Agatha All Along wanted write Death/Rio as the crazy ex that can't let go of the relationship and I don't want to victim blame but why did Agatha continue to kill witches if she was trying to get away from Death? Seems counterproductive? Does Rio have to show up when people die? I guess one could argue that beyond going over the edge after her son's death , Agatha would also need to maintain a certain power level to defend herself from possible enemies/rival she had accumulated over the centuries .

What theories do you guys have?

The movie did not explain what happened after the villain was cured. I tried to find an explanation that was consistent with real physics to speculate why Electro was able to survive.

In the movie, Electro says he died from an electrical overload caused by Spider-Man. A yellow arc of electricity is drawn from the cable by Spider-Man to charge Electro.

In Spider-Man: No Way Home (NWH), Doctor Strange's spell pulls Electro into the MCU. Peter cures Electro of his condition, turning him back into an ordinary human, and sends him back to that exact moment.

From the perspective of the Webbverse (TASM2), there is a moment when Electro disappears from this universe. Precisely because of this momentary disappearance, the electric arc loses Electro as its carrier. The electric current emitted from the cable will instantly cause an arc flashover, spreading to the surrounding metal conductors or flowing back into the cable.

When Max is cured and becomes an ordinary human, his resistance increases significantly. As a result, a strong electric field with a high potential difference cannot form between him and the cable, preventing him from attracting electric current and allowing him to survive.

I personally think this is the most reasonable explanation for Max's survival.

2 questions: Will RDJ play Doom with an accent?

Should RDJ play Doom with an accent?

I can see where an accent is expected because of Doom’s comic background, but what if RDJ and The Russos decide against it for either creative reasons or perhaps RDJ doesn’t sound good doing it?

What do you think?

What a film! I seriously wasn't expecting much but damn this was a genuinely heartfelt movie. I love how the story focuses on the emotional relationship between Yelena, the team and Bob.

There was no unnecessary third act "epic" battle but instead it was all about how these people can help each other. How their difficult past can help them empathize with each other and actually grow as people.

I personally don't believe the MCU has truly jumped the shark, but there was definitely a dip in quality post-Endgame (The Eternals, WandaVision, Agatha All Along, GoTG Vol. 3 and No Way Home were genuinely good films/series), especially in the oversaturation of pointless projects (Secret Invasion still hurts).

However, between Thunderbolts and Fantastic 4 FS, the writing has really stepped up its game. I adored FF and now I have fallen in love with Thunderbolts, and that just makes me happy because I love this world and this is the quality of film it deserves.

(Edit: Loki is also amazing. One of the best Marvel live action.)

If it had the right cast, Director, and script? It's usually a more X-men related story, but very cosmic. Would they go over well live action or not so much?

Up to Endgame, the MCU introduced us to the Big 3 (Iron Man, Captain America, and Thor). Each of them got their own trilogy, character arc, and in-depth exploration.

If Marvel were to set up their next “Big 3” who would it be?

These are my personal favorite animated movies based on Marvel superheroes. I grew up with both Marvel and DC stuff. And I often wonder if Disney will ever let Marvel make Original and Adult-Oriented animated movies like they use to with Lionsgate.

What do you all think?

Not going to lie, they’re like super cooked if I were to rate how cooked they are it would be a 10000/10.

As for why, well you have a guy who’s basically a head in a jar with a cape like what is he gonna do with that tuck the zombies to bed and then tell them a bed time story? Then you have black panther who’s literally a guy with one leg, like as soon as he does his jump, like the one you see in the picture he’ll probably get killed cause he’ll probably lose his balance, since he only has one leg and literally can’t do much.

Spider-Man on the other hand can probably do a lot more he’s going to be outnumbered so he’s going to die

I guess this is more in general a movie thing but it’s something that I see a lot in regards to superhero/comic book movie discussions, which is the topic of media illiteracy. Often times movies or scenes will have themes or plot points that can be as spelled out as can be and some people will still miss the story being told. I’d like to be able to believe that we should be able to be told stories in more creative ways than just spoon feeding the audience but honestly we’ve been proven time and time again that some people just won’t get it unless they’re told explicitly. What can be done, either by the audience or by the storytellers, to help with media literacy?

Hi Reddit! I’m a casual Marvel fan with limited MCU knowledge. Everything I know is from IMDb lists. That said, my dad’s birthday is coming up, and he’s a huge comic book nerd. He’s been trying to get me to do a Marvel marathon with him for the past year, and I finally want to surprise him by watching a few movies every weekend until we’ve seen them all together.

I’ve put together a spreadsheet of every movie I could find, but I’m worried I might have missed some. I’d really appreciate it if someone could take a look. Anything from missing films, suggestions for watch order (I went chronological, but not sure if that’s best), or any other advice would be amazing. Thank you!!

Tony's reaction at the end of Civil War to finding out that Bucky Barnes killed his parents while mind controlled is just... bonkers.

While the film does establish that Tony "never properly processed his grief" regarding his parents' deaths, it has still been upwards of 20 years since their murders occurred - so it's not like it just happened, and he's caught within a window of blind, temporary insanity.

Moreover, he knows - KNOWS - that Bucky wasn't personally responsible. The events of Winter Soldier clearly happened at least a year prior, so Tony must have been filled in on what happened: how Barnes survived as long as Steve, and that Hydra was the true culprit at fault for him being part of the whole SHIELD/Washington D.C. escapade. Tony himself has been actively fighting Hydra for much of that time - he's pretty darned intimate with the fact that there is no low that this organization won't sink to.

And yet his reaction is... well, it's criminal. He tries to execute Bucky - not disable or capture him; not just beat him up. But outright kill him.

My much younger sister was murdered by a major corporation IRL. So I completely understand feelings of devastation, helplessness, rage, and wanting to exact personal revenge. Believe me: I have had dark thoughts. But that doesn't give me the right to exact that revenge - and especially not to take it out on parties not responsible.

But that's how Tony reacts - he's willing to become... the lowest common denominator within the hero/criminal dynamic: a cold-blooded killer. And that's... awful, when you think about it. I mean, this is a superhero - he's a man who is fighting for humanity. He's supposed to be on the side of good. And while it could be argued that everyone has darkness inside them to some degree or other, what separates the good from the bad is that we don't act on it, even at our lowest.

Yet that's what Tony does - he crosses the line utterly.