NoAnyone else spot the Deadpool, X-Men, and F4 easter eggs? That was cute.
NoAnyone else spot the Deadpool, X-Men, and F4 easter eggs? That was cute.
Go back and take a closer look at Pug's shoe collection.
Good observations! I also liked the simple commentary that these guys *would not have gone out with Jen*. Jen seems to be really getting here that other people react to her differently in her different personas, so there's a division there as well.Humor aside, I wonder if Jen will ever notice how different she acts as She-Hulk. I get the feeling Jen doesn't notice sort of like how folks don't notice how drunk they really are after a couple of drinks. She-Hulk is all confidence but she doesn't seem as canny a lawyer as when she is Jen. She seems to think more clearly as Jen but while with much more confidence as She-Hulk she's not nearly as canny as her human self.
Jen's strong confidence with people only seems to come out with family and close friends but She-Hulk doesn't have those inhibition filters with strangers as we saw with the different profiles. It was funny when She-Hulk said the number of matches had to be embarrassing for Jen but I wonder if that was an intentional show of a real difference between the two halves. Jen has assumed she's not as divided a persona as Bruce and Hulk but that's because both focused on rage instead of the uber confidence that Bruce might not have noticed because they are family so Jen is unafraid to be as confident and cocky as She-hulk but she wouldn't be so with strangers.
Ohh that
Yeah pretty cool
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Smart money is on Stark grabbing the rights but if it were me writing it; I'd say all profits from any officially licenced merch go to a charity for people that have been displaced/bereaved by falling debris and murderbots.Shield originally owned the name Avengers.
That may have been sold at a liquidation auction to anyone, if the Power Broker didn't nick it, or Fury put everything in his name originally.
I get that this was important to his family boat plotline, but it never made sense to me. The show opens with him on a mission for the U.S. Air Force; he did this for free? And then he and Bucky are flying all over the world, with stops in Munich, Madripoor, Lithuania...Falcon, on his show, was talking about how the Avengers don't get paid...
The economics of superheroes makes as little sense as the physics does. Just roll with it.I get that this was important to his family boat plotline, but it never made sense to me. The show opens with him on a mission for the U.S. Air Force; he did this for free? And then he and Bucky are flying all over the world, with stops in Munich, Madripoor, Lithuania...
Quite the lifestyle for a couple of unemployed bums.
I get that this was important to his family boat plotline, but it never made sense to me. The show opens with him on a mission for the U.S. Air Force; he did this for free? And then he and Bucky are flying all over the world, with stops in Munich, Madripoor, Lithuania...
Quite the lifestyle for a couple of unemployed bums.
I could see them getting free flights just because a pilot wanted to brag about meeting two Avengers.I get that this was important to his family boat plotline, but it never made sense to me. The show opens with him on a mission for the U.S. Air Force; he did this for free? And then he and Bucky are flying all over the world, with stops in Munich, Madripoor, Lithuania...
Quite the lifestyle for a couple of unemployed bums.
Oh, I do, I certainly do. But here's the thing about suspending disbelief: Suspend it on one thing, keep the rest real, and you get a genuinely great piece of sci-fi.The economics of superheroes makes as little sense as the physics does. Just roll with it.
The Avengers should have ended up like the Ghostbusters at the outset of the second movie, sued by everyone for damages incurred by their shenanigans. I get far more annoyed by the likes of Watchmen or the Nolan Batman films where there is a pretense to verisimilitude. Trying to inject realism into the adolescent power fantasy of folks in silly suits beating up other folks in silly suits kills my willing disbelief. I enjoy Cloony's Batman a lot more than the Nolan Batman for embracing the Adam West ridiculousness of these things. Marvel has kept a great balance between making these films entertaining for a wide variety of fans by not worrying about realism beyond what is strictly necessary.Oh, I do, I certainly do. But here's the thing about suspending disbelief: Suspend it on one thing, keep the rest real, and you get a genuinely great piece of sci-fi.
Suspend disbelief on a dozen things and it becomes fantasy. Keep doing it and there comes a point where you say, "Jeez. No one would actually do that."
Look, Avengers #1, it's cataclysmic emergency and they all stepped up. After that, if they're expected to be responsible and answer to any kind of authority then at the very least they are contractors and should be paid. If they aren't then the story should provide them with some means of surviving as individuals in an actual real world that has an economy.
They're pushing it with Sam and Bucky. That's all I'm saying. And it comes into focus when Sam's family is broke and so is Sam.
Fun little ep but I didn’t rate the B-story. In fact tbh my mind was wandering during those scenes.
And I guess those expecting a certain horn headed dude to show up will have been disappointed!
The wedding stuff was light and fluffy fun however.
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