/r/Marvel
This is a subreddit dedicated to Marvel Comics, its publications and hundreds of characters. It is not affiliated with Marvel Entertainment, LLC and is an unofficial community owned and operated by dedicated fans.
This is a subreddit dedicated to Marvel Comics, its publications and hundreds of characters. It is not affiliated with Marvel Entertainment, LLC and is an unofficial community owned and operated by dedicated fans.
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I've been pondering this for some time, and I’d love to hear your perspective. The concept I have in mind for my version of the MCU revolves around what it could have been if Marvel had retained all its character rights from the beginning and prioritized faithful comic adaptations over creating their own unique narratives.
Now my version of the MCU is split up into a total of 4 Sagas and 10 Phases, as listed down below:
In my opinion, this is as thorough as it gets, and there’s a real conclusion on the horizon. Phase 3 and Phase 5 have been divided into two segments due to the vast amount of content they contain.
Here’s the plan: I’ll outline each phase along with the movies included and provide a brief summary of what each film is about. I won’t dive deep into details just yet; that will come in the following posts.
This is essentially the Introductory or Prologue Phase, where we meet several key characters who will accompany us on our journey through my interpretation of the MCU.
In general, this phase features films that might feel a tad dull compared to the excitement of the later ones. Yet, these movies hold significant importance as they mark the beginning of it all.
Now what movie do we begin with? Iron Man.
Overall, I genuinely enjoyed this movie, but I feel that Obadiah Stane could have been portrayed as a more nuanced character, and the same goes for Tony. Additionally, it would have been great to see more of Rhodey and the Ten Rings. A few extra action scenes featuring Tony dismantling some Ten Rings strongholds would have really elevated the experience.
In my take on Iron Man, the climactic battle between Iron Man and the Iron Monger is extended, featuring an exciting showdown that includes a hint of the Mandarin in a second post-credits scene.
The 2008 Iron Man movie is a true classic, but this version explores the relationship and conflicts between Tony Stark and Obadiah Stane more deeply, adding to the story. At first, both characters seem selfish and driven by money, with Tony as the reckless inventor and Obadiah as the clever businessman. However, after Tony's life-changing experience in the cave in Afghanistan, where he sees the terrible effects of his company's weapons, he undergoes a major transformation. Haunted by how his creations harm innocent people, Tony promises to change, building the Iron Man suit to use his technology for protection instead of destruction.
Obadiah represents the old way of thinking. He is not swayed by Tony’s new sense of responsibility and still believes that Stark Industries’ weapons are necessary in a chaotic world. He claims they cannot control who uses their weapons or how they are used, which justifies his ongoing role in the arms trade. This clash of ideas between Tony, who now feels the need to prevent harm, and Obadiah, who ignores the consequences, raises the tension before their final fight. While Tony builds the Iron Man suit to make up for his past, Obadiah chooses a darker route by creating the Iron Monger to keep his power. Their ultimate battle is not just about technology but also a clash of different beliefs.
Post-Credits Scene: After the credits roll, Tony Stark returns to his mansion and finds Nick Fury waiting for him. In a new twist, Fury talks about the Avengers Initiative and hints at "others" with special abilities, suggesting that mutants may soon join the MCU. “You’re not the only one with unique skills, Stark,” Fury says, piquing Tony's interest and exciting the audience for what's to come.
General Info: Iron Man keeps the key elements that made the 2008 film a classic, while improving the relationship between Tony Stark and Obadiah Stane. The Ten Rings act as minor villains, allowing the Mandarin to become Tony's main enemy in future films. This approach deepens the story's moral and philosophical themes, while still delivering the exciting action and smart humor fans loved in the original. The post-credits scene not only includes the famous Avengers tease but also subtly suggests the future introduction of mutants in the MCU.
In general, I think the 2008 movie is decent. It stands out as the best Hulk film in the MCU, even though I personally find it quite dull. Overall, there'd be more Ross and Blonsky alongside Betty in my version.
The movie kicks off with a fast-paced 20-minute backstory that reveals how Bruce Banner becomes the Hulk after a botched experiment. Shortly thereafter, the Hulk rampages through New York City, wreaking havoc and unintentionally taking the lives of several innocent individuals, including the wife and child of former Army veteran Emil Blonsky.
Haunted by the loss, Blonsky re-enlists and teams up with General Thunderbolt Ross to capture the Hulk. However, Blonsky finds himself no match for the monster and undergoes an experimental procedure, unknowingly turning himself into the Abomination—a creature with superior control over his alter-ego.
As Bruce/Hulk is pursued by the Army and the vengeful Blonsky, the film explores his struggle to escape both while dealing with the destruction he leaves in his wake. The film climaxes in a brutal showdown between Hulk and Abomination.
In the post-credits scene, Bruce is seen meditating in India, trying to find peace, when he hears news of an "incident in Westchester" on the TV. This triggers flashbacks of the Harlem battle, and his eyes flash green, hinting at further turmoil and the complex relationship between Bruce and the Hulk.
General Info: (Sterns is not included in the movie; Bruce's trauma is briefly touched upon but will be explored more in a sequel.)
One of the best thngs that could be done with the X-Men from the very start is that you can basically start at the beginning with the First Class - Cyclops, Marvel Girl, Beast, Archangel, and Iceman.
The film follows the first class of X-Men—Scott Summers (Cyclops), Jean Grey (Marvel Girl), Hank McCoy (Beast), Warren Worthington III (Angel), and Bobby Drake (Iceman)—as they learn to work as a team and a family under the guidance of Charles Xavier. The story explores the past friendship between Charles and Erik Lehnsherr/Magneto, who becomes the main antagonist. Their differing visions of the world, especially regarding humanity's treatment of mutants, form the core conflict.
Magneto, driven by his experiences with human prejudice, plans terrorist attacks to start a war between humans and mutants. Knowing the immense power Erik wields, Xavier assembles his first group of students into the X-Men to stop Magneto and protect humanity from his wrath. The film sets the foundation for the role of mutants in the world and the future of the X-Men.
1st Post-Credits Scene: The X-Men are watching a movie when someone rings the doorbell. Charles answers and is greeted by Nick Fury, who introduces himself and inquires about the X-Men joining SHIELD. Charles politely declines, with the team standing united behind him, asserting they can handle things on their own.
2nd Post-Credits Scene: After escaping, Erik travels to Europe, searching for something. He eventually finds a house with the name "Maximoff" on the mailbox and walks determinedly toward it.
General Info: (The Brotherhood is not included in this film but will play a significant role later. Hank McCoy leaves the team by the end. The friendship between Erik and Charles is explored in a manner similar to First Class but is not the main focus; the story centers on Cyclops and the team's development.)
Basically the origin story of the Fantastic Four. It would be a rather fun family-oriented flick that is less about action and more about the relationships between the characters and especially, character development.
Doctor Doom would not appear until the Post Credits scene and Mole Man would be the first villain.
The film chronicles the origin of the Fantastic Four, focusing on their transformative journey from ordinary individuals to extraordinary heroes. Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Johnny Storm, and Ben Grimm embark on a space mission that goes awry when they encounter a mysterious cosmic cloud. This cosmic phenomenon alters their DNA, endowing each of them with unique abilities—Reed with elasticity, Sue with invisibility and force fields, Johnny with the power to ignite into flames, and Ben with immense strength and a rock-like form. Struggling to accept these drastic changes, the team initially grapples with their new identities and the responsibilities that come with their powers. Despite their personal challenges and the tension that arises from their differing personalities, they eventually unite under a shared purpose: to use their newfound abilities for the greater good.
As they navigate their new roles as protectors, the team faces their first major threat in the form of the Mole Man, an enigmatic villain from the depths of the Earth who emerges with a monstrous army. However, the film places a stronger emphasis on the interpersonal dynamics and evolving relationships within the team rather than focusing solely on the external conflict. Reed's leadership is tested, Sue must balance her protective instincts with her own aspirations, Johnny's recklessness clashes with his desire for fame, and Ben struggles with his physical transformation and the loss of his former life. Through these challenges, they learn to work together as a cohesive unit, laying the foundation for their future as the Fantastic Four.
Post-Credits Scene: On a remote mountaintop, a foreboding castle looms over the landscape. Inside its shadowy throne room, a mysterious figure listens intently to reports of the Fantastic Four's emergence as the world’s newest heroes. Rising from his throne, the man dons a menacing helmet and mutters, "I will find you, there is a debt you have to pay," revealing himself as the infamous Doctor Doom.
General Info: (Villain: Mole Man) (Potential subplots involving the Skrulls or Atlantis are being considered for future exploration, though they remain uncertain at this stage.)
The Origin story of Peter Parker aka Spider-Man for a more modern audience. It'd be a more fun version of the Raimi style of Spider-Man basically. Raimi's Spider-Man movies were in my opinion far too depressing for my liking.
Set around 2010, The Amazing Spider-Man serves as an origin story for Peter Parker in a way that balances the grand fight scenes of the original Amazing Spider-Man movie with the light, fun vibes of Spider-Man: Homecoming. The film explores Peter's transformation into Spider-Man, focusing on his character development and relationships with those around him. After being bitten by a genetically-altered spider, Peter navigates the challenges of high school while coming to grips with his new powers and the responsibility that comes with them. The film emphasizes the importance of his relationships with Aunt May, Harry Osborn, Gwen Stacy, Flash Thompson, and Liz Allan, who all play crucial roles in Peter's journey. The plot centers on Adrian Toomes, an ex-employee of OSCORP who seeks revenge after being wronged by the company. Toomes becomes the Vulture, a menacing figure who uses advanced technology to target those he blames for his downfall.
As Spider-Man, Peter faces off against the Vulture in a series of high-stakes confrontations, testing his abilities and resolve. The film also includes a dramatic twist where Peter discovers that Liz Allan, one of his closest friends, is actually the daughter of his enemy, Adrian Toomes. This revelation complicates Peter's already tumultuous life, forcing him to reconcile his duties as Spider-Man with his personal connections. Throughout the film, Peter learns the importance of balancing his dual identities, ultimately embracing his role as a hero while maintaining the lighthearted, youthful spirit that defines his character.
Post-Credits Scene: (To be decided based on the development of the larger universe. A tease of the Goblin Glider and Oz formula could work or maybe even Nick Fury checking out Spider-Man for the Avengers Initiative.)
General Info: (Villain: Vulture) (Secondary Characters: Aunt May, Harry Osborn, Gwen Stacy, Flash Thompson, Liz Allan) (The movie mixes elements from The Amazing Spider-Man and Spider-Man: Homecoming, with some inspiration from the Spectacular Spider-Man cartoon.)
Now this would basically be the same movie as Captain America: The First Avenger, however with added fight scenes, more Red Skull, and Baron Heinrich Zemo added to the movie.
Captain America: The First Avenger follows the journey of Steve Rogers, a frail young man who transforms into the super-soldier Captain America during World War II. The film remains true to its original charm, focusing on Steve’s rise as a hero who embodies the values of courage and sacrifice. However, this version delves deeper into the antagonists, providing more screen time for the menacing Red Skull, enhancing his role as a formidable and threatening villain. Red Skull, the leader of HYDRA, is portrayed with greater intensity, emphasizing his desire for world domination through the power of the Tesseract.
Before Steve confronts Red Skull, he must first face the First Baron Zemo, HYDRA's deadliest assassin. Zemo is depicted as a ruthless and skilled warrior, offering a significant challenge to Captain America. Their battle serves as a critical moment in Steve’s development, testing his limits and resolve. Zemo's defeat and death at the hands of Captain America set the stage for the final showdown with Red Skull, who remains the ultimate threat. The film culminates in Cap’s heroic sacrifice, leading to his entombment in ice for decades.
Post-Credits Scene: The post-credits scene features Nick Fury approaching Steve Rogers in the modern day, informing him of how the world has changed and introducing the concept of the Avengers Initiative, hinting at the formation of a team of heroes to protect the world from emerging threats.
General Info: (Villains: Red Skull and Baron Zemo) (The film retains its original tone and structure, with added emphasis on the villains and extended action sequences.)
Now the MCU version of the movie was alright in my opinion however the Sci-Fi/Magic bullshit was annoying and they reduced Thor to an absolute oaf when compared to his comic self.
Thor is an often underappreciated gem that skillfully balances character development, family dynamics, and the exploration of Asgardian lore. The film focuses on Thor’s journey of self-discovery, as he learns humility and the true meaning of heroism. Banished to Earth by Odin for his arrogance, Thor must prove himself worthy of his powers and his place as the future king of Asgard. The movie beautifully develops the relationships between Thor and Jane Foster, Odin, Frigga, and especially his brother Loki, whose complex portrayal as a jealous and conflicted antagonist is a highlight of the film.
While the original movie is nearly perfect as it is, this version spends a bit more time exploring the grandeur of Asgard and the dynamics within the royal family. Additional scenes on Asgard offer deeper insights into the realm’s culture and history, as well as the political tensions that drive Loki’s actions. Despite this expansion, the focus remains firmly on Thor’s personal growth, allowing the audience to connect with his character before delving into the broader cosmos in future films. The sequel will build on these foundations, expanding the significance of the Nine Realms and the events set in motion here.
Post-Credits Scene: The post-credits scene remains unchanged, with Nick Fury presenting Erik Selvig with the Tesseract, subtly hinting at the larger cosmic threats that will soon come into play in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
General Info: (Villain: Loki) (The film retains its original structure, with an added emphasis on Asgardian lore and extended scenes in Asgard.)
Now this movie is a heist movie focusing on Hank Pym and Janet Van Dyne as they first suit up as the Ant-Man and the Wasp.
I've started with Hank and Janet because their classic characters that have been around sense the beginning of Marvel Comics pretty much. Scott Lang and Hope Pym will not come till later on.
In Ant-Man and the Wasp, Dr. Hank Pym, a brilliant yet eccentric scientist, discovers a revolutionary breakthrough: the Pym Particles, capable of shrinking objects and living beings to a minuscule size while retaining their full strength. However, Hank’s groundbreaking work becomes the target of numerous organizations, eager to exploit the particles for their own nefarious purposes. The situation takes a dire turn when Elihas Starr, one of Hank’s trusted colleagues, betrays him by selling the Pym Particles to the sinister organization A.I.M. (Advanced Idea Mechanics), which plans to use this technology for global domination.
Realizing the gravity of the situation, Hank teams up with his girlfriend and equally brilliant lab partner, Janet Van Dyne, to stop A.I.M. before it's too late. Together, they don high-tech, spy-style suits to become Ant-Man and the Wasp. The film is a thrilling blend of science, espionage, and heist elements, with Hank and Janet navigating high-stakes missions, dodging deadly traps, and outwitting A.I.M. agents. Their interactions, filled with banter, chemistry, and a shared sense of duty, anchor the film, making it not just a superhero movie, but also a story about partnership, trust, and the courage to stand up against overwhelming odds.
Post-Credits Scene: The post-credits scene hints at future threats as A.I.M.'s leaders are shown regrouping after their defeat, vowing to perfect the Pym Particle technology and return stronger. Meanwhile, a mysterious figure in the shadows is revealed to be a major villain with plans that extend far beyond what Hank and Janet have faced.
General Info: (Villain: Elihas Starr and A.I.M.) (The film combines elements of heist and espionage genres, showcasing the dynamic between Hank Pym and Janet Van Dyne as they embody the original Ant-Man and Wasp in their first major mission.)
Now this movie would be a very gritty movie as well as very violent. It basically focuses on Logan aka Wolverine as he attempts to figure out his past. Very simple premise however the movie would also be much like a horror movie in many ways especially with Sabretooth practically hunting Logan like Mister X from Resident Evil.
In this reimagined origin story, Wolverine follows Logan, a man with no memory of his past, as he embarks on a brutal and harrowing journey to uncover the truth about who he is. Haunted by fragmented memories and plagued by an animalistic rage, Logan's quest for answers leads him into a confrontation with Sabretooth, a monstrous figure who seems to know more about Logan's past than he does. The film delves deep into Logan's internal struggle, as he grapples with the violent instincts that drive him and the mysterious powers that set him apart from ordinary humans.
The story is raw and intense, showcasing Logan as a lone warrior, causing chaos wherever he goes in his relentless pursuit of the truth. Sabretooth serves as both a physical and psychological antagonist, challenging Logan to confront the darker aspects of his nature. This version of Wolverine is a gritty, action-packed tale that strips away the glossy veneer of typical superhero stories, focusing instead on the primal, brutal reality of Logan's existence. The film avoids the over-the-top elements of previous adaptations, instead delivering a grounded, visceral experience that emphasizes Logan's pain, confusion, and relentless drive to uncover his identity.
Post-Credits Scene: After the final battle, Logan finds himself in a dimly lit bar, nursing a beer and cigarette. The bar door creaks open, but Logan doesn't turn to look. A bald man in a wheelchair rolls up beside him and quips, "You should take better care of your health." Without turning, Logan grunts, "I don't need your damn diagnosis, doc." The man calmly replies, "Professor, actually." Logan finally turns, narrowing his eyes as he recognizes the name, "Charles Xavier... how do you know my name?" Xavier smiles gently, "I could help you discover who you really are. There are others like you, and I think you'd make a fine X-Man." Logan scoffs, "An X-Man?" But Xavier continues, "More than that—I want to help you. I know you're lost. Besides, we have better beer at the mansion." Intrigued but wary, Logan takes a long look at Xavier before muttering, "I’ve got nothing better to do. Why the hell not?"
General Info: (Villain: Sabretooth) (This film is a gritty, intense exploration of Logan’s origins, focusing on his brutal nature and his quest for identity. The tone is raw and visceral, avoiding the comedic elements of previous iterations and delivering a serious, character-driven narrative.)
Now this movie is far similar to the MCU's version because in my opinion it's easily one of the best MCU movies to be released so far.
The changes will be explained in the summary.
When Loki, the God of Mischief, seizes one of the most powerful artifacts ever encountered by humanity, SHIELD is thrust into a dire situation. Faced with a threat that could spell the end of life on Earth, they activate a top-secret protocol: assembling a team of individuals with extraordinary powers and abilities to counter Loki's malevolent plans. This group, consisting of Tony Stark (Iron Man), Steve Rogers (Captain America), Bruce Banner (Hulk), Thor, Janet Van Dyne (Wasp), Hank Pym (Ant-Man), and SHIELD’s elite agents Natasha Romanoff (Black Widow) and Clint Barton (Hawkeye), must overcome their differences and unite as Earth's mightiest heroes—the Avengers.
The film balances action, character development, and intricate team dynamics, with each member bringing unique strengths and perspectives to the battle. As the Avengers struggle to work together, Loki's machinations push them to their limits, forcing them to rise above their personal conflicts. The third act is an explosive showdown in New York City, where the Avengers fight Loki and his Chitauri army. In a world where superheroes are just beginning to emerge, quick cameos by the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, and the X-Men hint at a much larger universe. As the Avengers take center stage in the battle, the Fantastic Four and Spider-Man focus on rescuing civilians, while the X-Men arrive late in the fight to assist with the aftermath, solidifying the interconnected nature of this universe. These brief appearances set the stage for future crossovers, laying the groundwork for a more expansive, unified narrative.
Post-Credits Scene: After the dust settles from the battle in New York, we are transported to the far reaches of space. In the dim light of an enormous throne room, a shadowy figure emerges, his presence commanding and ominous. As he turns, the light reveals his grim visage—the Mad Titan, Thanos. He contemplates the events on Earth with a sinister smile, his eyes gleaming with ambition. “To challenge them is to court death,” he murmurs to himself, hinting at his future plans. The scene ends with Thanos looking toward the stars, setting the stage for an epic confrontation yet to come.
General Info: This version of The Avengers expands the original team dynamic by including Hank Pym (Ant-Man) and Janet Van Dyne (Wasp) while maintaining the core elements that made the 2012 film a success. The cameos by the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, and the X-Men serve as subtle yet impactful hints of the larger Marvel Universe, teasing future interactions and alliances. The tone remains action-packed and character-driven, with a focus on the Avengers learning to work together against a common foe. The post-credits scene introduces Thanos, setting him up as the overarching villain for future MCU phases.
Now these are my ideas for improvements on the movies in the normal version of the MCU as well as my spin on things. Overall one of the biggest reasons why I dislike the MCU so much is because it takes all the deep shit in the Comics and basically makes it extremely simplified which is not a good thing especially considering how complex the characters and themes are.
Take Tony Stark for example - In the comics he's quite a big douchebag who also deals with alcoholism, PTSD, and a bunch of other shit. In the MCU he deals with it as well except for the fact that the MCU's use of humor totally undercuts what really matters and is important.
There is honestly nothing I despise more in the MCU than it's humor. It has a time and a place but the MCU is basically nothing but trashy humor and it bothers me to no end especially when the comics are a lot of the times very serious.
Another issue I have with the MCU and most fiction adaptations in general is that they change the characters far too much to the point where they aren't even the characters anymore. Like most of the MCU characters are modeled after Tony Stark which is just awful in so many ways.
Thor for example is a shadow of himself when compared to his comic counterpart who is infinitely more serious.
All in all, I want your thoughts on my version of Phase 1 as well as the normal MCU just in general. Phase 2 though is when I can really start switching things up so look forward too it.
Trying to cosplay as this Doombot from She Hulk/Runaways but can't decide if I should get a trench coat with a hood/stitch a hood onto a trench coat or if I should just get a cloak. Which one should I do?
He’s “hang with friends and take business meetings wearing an open bathrobe and chic tighty whities” wealthy. A classic rich guy power move. Flaunt it, Warren! Flaunt it.
I was rewatching Guardians of the Galaxy 3 the other day, and had forgotten how awesome the entrance of Adam Warlock was in that movie. I know they took a huge dump on the character, but the scene was great. Heart is playing as you see something glowing off in the distance. Then you see Adam Warlock's face and remember, "Oh shit!! They didn't forget all about that guy from the end of GotG2!!!" Are there any better MCU post-credit scene payoffs out there??
Is there a detailed Marvel character guide available? If so what is the best one to get and where can I purchase it?
This question falls into both comics and the MCU/Fox Universe. I know Cap is Weapon one and Logan is Weapon X is there a canon list of the rest? I have heard there was no Weapon 8 but then I saw a YT video with some weird looking Iron Spider clone, Is X23 part of the program? What about Abomination? Since he was created (at least in the MCU) using Cap’s serum. Is Deadpool a “Weapon”? There appears to be lots of conflicting information on the subject. I appreciate the expertise.
Could anyone beat the Quicksilver or Speed if they became a Gamma Mutate, even with Speed's slower abilities, just imagine a Hulk moving at Mach One, punching and dodging. Surely he'd be unbeatable right?
Plus tell me the dr. Doom mask couldn’t be an alternative mk-1 suit helmet
Daredevil 2003 was a bad movie but the series was good but we haven’t had a good movie. I also don’t understand why daredevil has to be r rated
Okay I know it's kinda generic but I think a taskmaster game would be an action adventure but it would start at the beginning of Taskmasters career and he has to do small time contracts to get he's reputation up.
And while you build up your reputation you learn new moves like maybe at the beginning you have to fight a black belt and when you win you can pick what moves you keep from him but later on you fight actual heros like Punisher and Daredevil.
And The more contracts you do the bigger reputation gets whitch mean you get contract from bigger names like Kingpin or Red Skull and you have to compete with other mercenaries like Bullseye who you have to fight later and other Mercs would be the villain of the stroy and whole at that the bigger the contracts bigger the risk like maybe one where you have to go to stark Industries and steal it.
Once you get big enough you can open a school and train your own and make allies to help of contacts like Spy master, Cross Bones, and Black Ant.
Also to give longevity to the game you could allow custom fan made contracts.
I hope I explained this well enough and that it's a good idea and please share yours.
So I want to read the avengers comics from there 1st team up. I want to use the retellings of the avengers earlier years so the comics I read I need are.
Avengers: The Origin by Joe Casey and Phil Noto
Avengers: Season One by Peter David and Andrea Di Vito
Captain America: Man Out of Time by Mark Waid and Jorge Molina
Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes by Joe Casey and Scott Kolins
Avengers: Four by Mark Waid and Barry Kitson
Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes II by Joe Casey and Will Rosado
I know that theres also Avengers Origins: The Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver, Vision and thor. Are these origin stories and where do these fit in if at all? then after these where do I go next?
I saw it on a post (I forgot which) a while ago and thought it was really cool. I’m just getting back into reading comics so I thought I’d try whatever comic has this in. Any help would be appreciated thanks
So i was watching the Marvel's Ultimate Spiderman and in S1 E21 "I am Spider-Man" Coulson was showing peter his choice to play someone as Spider-man for the Spiderman Musical and in his list Peter was his last choice and above him we can see Miles Morales? I mean this is an easter egg obviously but they are from same universe studying in same school as teenagers and they both don't know about each other?
I keep seeing clickbait YouTube videos titled “the one person Taskmaster refuses to fight/mimic” and it’s always a different character each time.
The two I see the most are Deadpool and Moon Knight. Taskmaster won’t mimic them because they have no regard for their own safety and will fight in a way that directly harms them. Are there any other characters that Taskmaster won’t fight/mimic? If so, why?
Gimme your creative ideas and I'll rate it out of 10 and maybe help you flesh it out
I was reading Rick Remender's Punisher, which started reaaally awesome imo but then went downhil then got dragged into endless crossovers and became Frankencastle which I'm not interest at all. I do love Castle in his own Max world, but it was really cool seeing him interact with the likes of Sentry and Spidey. What do u guys consider to be the best Punisher book, storyline or mini like that?
1st Black Panther!
Finally pulled the trigger & added this to my personal collection.