MOVIES. MARVEL. DC. I NOTICE THE DETAILS. YOU START THE ARGUMENT. 🎬🎬
- Tweets 1,787
- Following 423
- Followers 391
- Likes 2,033
FixAll retweeted
The Ten Rings and Kamala Khan’s bangle might be connected, and I don’t think that possibility is being discussed enough.
Both artifacts have unexplained origins, unusual energy signatures, and properties that don’t fit neatly into anything we already understand about Earth’s technology.
What interests me is the possibility that they are not simply two unrelated ancient objects. They could be different pieces of the same technology, created by a civilization or intelligence operating far beyond Earth.
If Doctor Doom is eventually interested in either artifact, that could make the connection even more important.
I’m not saying Marvel has confirmed this. But if the Rings and bangle were designed for a larger purpose, their real story may be much bigger than Shang Chi or Kamala.
5
191
209
28,776
FixAll retweeted
The Age of Ultron scene makes this even more interesting. Steve already moved Mjolnir back then, and Thor saw it happen. So maybe “I knew it” wasn’t about Steve suddenly becoming worthy. Maybe Thor had been waiting years to see if Steve would finally stop holding back
THOR SAID “I KNEW IT” AFTER STEVE LIFTED MJOLNIR. BUT WHAT EXACTLY DID HE KNOW?
Thor didn’t look surprised when Steve Rogers lifted Mjolnir. He smiled. “I knew it.” But that raises an interesting question: when did Thor decide Steve was worthy?
Maybe it wasn’t in that moment. Thor had spent years watching Steve put himself in danger for other people, stand his ground when everyone else backed down, and choose sacrifice over power.
By Endgame, Thor may not have been testing Steve at all. He may have already known what would happen. Maybe Steve lifting Mjolnir wasn’t the moment Thor discovered he was worthy. It was the moment Steve finally proved what Thor had already believed
1
45
54
1,392
RT @MorganHybrid1: This is one of the most unsettling horror movies you've likely never seen… 🍿🎬🎥
Morgan
33
FixAll retweeted
My grandma gifted me her old wedding dress to wear on my wedding day.
It was almost sixty years old.
The lace was slightly yellow, the buttons were worn, and the veil had a tiny tear near the edge. But when Grandma handed it to me, she smiled and said, “I want you to be the next woman in our family to wear it.”
I was touched.
I promised her I would.
A week before my wedding, I took the dress to a tailor to have it adjusted. While checking the inside lining, the tailor suddenly stopped.
“There’s something sewn inside here.”
She carefully opened a small section of the lining and pulled out a tiny envelope.
My name was written on it.
I immediately called Grandma.
Her voice became strangely quiet when I told her.
“Don’t open it until your wedding day,” she said.
I couldn’t wait.
That night,
1
23
21
610
FixAll retweeted
How did Linda crash out over Heather just because she went to Derry High.🎥🍿📺
6
11
2,738
FixAll retweeted
Is it just me that thinks Peter trusts the government way too much?
The second I saw a bunch of ninjas walking around Damage Control, I would’ve known something was off. There’s no way I’m just walking in there like everything is normal. 😭
2
5
28
589
FixAll retweeted
Voldemort would have to know some absolutely insane magic to curse the Defence Against the Dark Arts teaching position.
Think about it. The universe basically conspires throughout the entire year to make sure whoever takes the job is gone after exactly one year.
What kind of magic would you even use to create something that specific? The closest thing I can think of is probably Felix Felicis, because somehow everything just keeps falling into place.
Imagine being Voldemort and having enough magical knowledge to curse an entire teaching position like that.
14
16
113
5,087
FixAll retweeted
who is REALLY the main villain in Spider-Man: Brand New Day?
Jean Grey:
• Repeatedly possesses innocent people, jumping from body to body and using them as pawns.
• Mind-controls Hulk/Bruce Banner.
• Puts countless civilians in danger during the climax.
• Uses her powers on a massive scale, eventually holding New Yorkers hostage.
• Telekinetically throws an elderly civilian directly into active traffic.
• Etc
Damage Control:
• Secretly abducts powered individuals and mutants.
• Runs illegal black-site experiments to study and harvest their abilities.
• Kidnaps Sarah Grey, Jean’s sister, and subjects her to fatal experiments.
• Metzger and Damage Control’s actions ultimately lead to Sarah’s death.
So who’s actually the bigger threat: Jean Grey, the mutant using people as pawns or Damage Control, the organization secretly experimenting on and killing powered mutant?
8
14
58
1,911
FixAll retweeted
Claudia is broke. Grandma’s pension is all that’s holding the family up. When Grandma dies, Claudia doesn’t call anyone. She puts her in the freezer and keeps the payments coming.
It works… until a determined officer starts asking questions. Metti la nonna in freezer (2018), Italian black comedy.
2
94
99
3,118
FixAll retweeted
Theon has portrayed himself as the most dumbest in season 2.
He betrays the only family that raised him to impress a father who openly despises him, takes Winterfell with 20 men with no plan to hold it, executes two random kids and loses all support, then gets his castle taken by his own men.
I best no one could beat him on that
1
16
66
6,869
FixAll retweeted
Olive was the one who started it but Adam fell harder.
The Love Hypothesis🎬
9
10
1,458
FixAll retweeted
Jessica Henwick’s career took a lot of turns you probably wouldn’t expect from someone who started acting at 16. 🎬🔥
She made her debut as the lead of Spirit Warriors, becoming the first East Asian actress to lead a British television series.
She also trained in wushu for the role, which turned out to be pretty useful
considering how many action-heavy characters came later.
From Nymeria Sand in Game of Thrones to Colleen Wing in Iron Fist, she eventually found herself in major franchises like Star Wars: The Force Awakens and The Matrix Resurrections, while also voicing a character in Blood of Zeus.
And honestly, I think people sometimes underrate how impressive that range is.
She hasn't just been jumping between big franchises, she's gone from fantasy and martial arts to sci-fi and animation without getting stuck in one type of role.
Some might argue her biggest roles haven't given her enough room to truly shine, and I can understand that.
But which Jessica Henwick performance do you think deserves more credit?
Some actors don’t just play roles, they become the reason you never forget the movie. 🎬🔥
Different characters, different eras, same unforgettable impact.
14
14
484
FixAll retweeted
What if the thing you’re about to overlook is the very thing you’ve been waiting for?
Just when you think you’ve lost it all, the little thing beside you might be the only thing capable of saving you.
Odysseus is frequently categorized as a hero, but this classification becomes unstable when his behavior is examined without heroic bias. His intelligence is presented as admirable, yet much of it is applied to manipulation, deception, and personal survival. He lies to allies and enemies, uses disguises, and repeatedly places others in danger while maintaining his objective of returning to Ithaca.
His encounter with Polyphemus is particularly controversial. Odysseus successfully escapes through strategic deception, but he then reveals his identity out of pride. This decision provokes Poseidon's anger and contributes to years of additional suffering for Odysseus and his crew. The episode can therefore be interpreted as evidence that Odysseus is not simply a victim of fate; some of his problems are produced by his own arrogance.
His treatment of his crew also complicates the heroic image. Their deaths are often presented as consequences of disobedience or divine punishment, but Odysseus remains the leader responsible for directing them through dangerous situations. The narrative frequently prioritizes his survival over the lives of those accompanying him.
Therefore, Odysseus can be interpreted as a controversial protagonist rather than a conventional hero. His intelligence is undeniable, but intelligence without restraint can become manipulation. His determination is impressive, but determination combined with pride can generate unnecessary destruction. The most interesting interpretation is not that Odysseus is heroic or villainous, but that he represents a form of heroism in which admirable qualities and destructive qualities exist simultaneously.
91
96
1,642
FixAll retweeted
Judge: “You’re saying your mother later signed a will leaving the house to you?”
Daughter: “Yes, Your Honor.”
Judge: “Yet the attorney who managed her estate has been unable to find that document?”
Daughter: “That’s what he told me.”
Judge: “Mr. Lewis?”
Family Lawyer: “I checked the office files, storage records, and every estate document I could find. I found her earlier will, but not the later one.”
Judge: “When did she sign the earlier will?”
Family Lawyer: “Four years ago.”
Daughter: “That was before she changed it.”
Judge: “When was the later will supposedly signed?”
Daughter: “Around eight months before she died.”
Judge: “Were you there?”
Daughter: “Yes.”
Judge: “Who else was present?”
Daughter: “My mother, her attorney, and my uncle.”
Judge: “Mr. Lewis, were you the attorney who drafted it?”
Family Lawyer: “Yes.”
9
162
336
86,164
FixAll retweeted
Imagine Thanos’ Snap actually happened in our world — and there was no Avengers to undo it.
50% of humanity disappears instantly.
No reset. No second chance.
What happens to the world 5 years later?
Do governments collapse?
Do economies rebuild?
Does humanity become more united?
Or does losing half the population eventually push civilization toward extinction?
I honestly think the aftermath would be far more complicated than the MCU showed.
1
79
83
1,674