Beware of spoilers! If you’re not caught up on Loki yet, scroll at your own risk.
Let’s talk Loki.
Or better yet, let’s talk several Lokis.
In my last article about the MCU, we explored the correlation between the main characters of WandaVision and the Infinity Stones. I was initially going to add the original 6 Avengers in that article, but I figured it would be too much information considering the fact that the WandaVision Finale alone was quite a doozy.
This time, I wanted to explore the personalities of each of the original Avengers and figure out which Infinity Stone corresponds to them the most.
Let’s start with the most obvious.
I’ve got a bit of a confession to make: Marvel is one of those fandoms that I haven’t been able to get into.
In this WandaVision recap I’ll be covering both the third and fourth episodes. I don’t know about you, but for me the more WandaVision, the better!
Welcome back to the little bubble of the internet where we discuss, break down, and of course fangirl about all things WandaVision!
Today, we’ll be discussing the second episode of the series, “Don’t Touch That Dial.”
Welcome to the first installment of a nine part series where I break down each episode of WandaVision!
It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a winter holiday possession of a good number of associated festive treats, must leave a glut of leftovers.
Is that not how the saying goes?
We are in an age where representation is finally being fought for. We are starting to see a slow turn from white, male-centric stories to seeing stories lead by women and people of color. So I thought that it would be a good time to take a look back at the firsts for superhero representation in the world of comic books.
You may have heard—from every single advertisement, tweet, or those incessant emails hoping to
“find you well, given the circumstances”—that the holidays are going to be different in 2020.
(I feel like I need to admit that I am definitely guilty of sending the aforementioned emails, but I do try to throw a bit of cheeky dark humour into it, for good measure.)
In 2008, approximately 4,105 movie theaters experienced the opening weekend of a comic book movie that would change the landscape of cinema forever. Iron Man’s release marked the beginning of a brave new world that would put the power and influence of the cinematic medium into the hands of geeks and nerds everywhere.