Tony: What the hell was that!?
Peter: A calculated risk
Tony: YOU ALMOST BLEW YOURSELF UP!
Peter: I SAID IT WAS CALCULATED! I NEVER SAID I WAS GOOD AT MATH!
Tony: Well it was implied!
1K notes
·
View notes
🐍 • when Loki accepted his heritage and stayed in his Jötunn form, his horns began to grow too.
331 notes
·
View notes
As a long time fan of this character I love Namor with all my heart & now my dream of finally seeing him in a movie is coming true so I had to commission the very talented @ecairnsart for another beautiful Sub-Mariner portrait this time featuring Tenoch Huerta's Namor!
(I also asked Ev for some variants, one with some color in his earring/nose jewelry, and one “what if MCU Namor had gills like Comic Namor”)
705 notes
·
View notes
Random Movie Details:
In Avengers: Infinity War (2018), Bucky's uniform, which takes heavy inspiration from his Howling Commandoes getup, features a discoloured, blue jacket; this mirrors Steve's dirty, beat-up Captain America uniform, which he wears during his time on the run as Nomad.
679 notes
·
View notes
he is genuinely so adorable in this form (hes always adorable tho i fear.)
21 notes
·
View notes
Reporter: How many kids do you have?
Tony: Biologically, emotionally, or legally?
Reporter: ...um... all three?
Tony: 1, 6 and 2
Reporter: *confused noises* um... okay...
645 notes
·
View notes
Character arcs are everything when it comes to good media. You fall in love with a character or a story because of that well rounded arc, and when it has meaning, even better. Not to go back to Marvel but I'm going back to Marvel. Overall, the MCU has examples of good and bad character arcs.
A couple examples of good: Carol Danvers, Peter Parker, Nebula, Loki, etc. If you look at these characters and their motivations from the beginning to the end, not only does it feel like there's growth, it also feels REAL and makes sense for their character and the story being told.
Now a couple of characters that didn't have the best arc and I can think of at this moment were Wanda and Steve but in SPECIFIC movies. Overall, they're good characters. But Steve in Endgame felt out of touch and Wanda in MoM didn't make sense. I do not understand why Steve would stay behind to be with Peggy. He had a life in the present time and to go back to be with Peggy doesn't make sense ESPECIALLY since he can't do anything to change the past. That's super isolating in hindsight. I do like the theory of how Stan Lee was supposed to be old Steve, but that's not confirmed and doesn't make up for this weird plot point. Then with Wanda, there's a very easy answer to why it felt off. Wandavision was apparently not finished by the time MoM started and the directors/producers had not seen Wandavision yet. So, that obvious disconnect makes sense but I feel like it could have been avoided if Marvel waited and had better inter-department/project communication.
46 notes
·
View notes
Countdown to Agatha: Darkhold Diaries: Day 633
There is something so so chaotic yet elegant about the choice of this hairstyle for Agatha. I’m unsure of if it’s a wig or not - but either way the hair is beautiful (hats off to the wig/hairstyling department).
The center part with a loose, top knot with a small twist sets her apart from all the other witches thus far in the series: Wanda, Evanora, and even Agatha herself. All whilst in their full witch regalia had free flowing hair - adding dynamic movement from the forces of magic and flight. This new bun might imply change and adventure as she needs to tame her mane for logistical purposes. But yet, it is still unable to be tamed, still a presence and weapon of power from whatever angle she faces. Her facade of power.
TLDR: The new hairstyle refreshes Agatha’s look whilst maintaining her hair as a key part of her character design and presence.
(Photos sourced from @ScarletWitchUpd on Twitter)
31 notes
·
View notes