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I would watch that. :lolol But really, I would like to watch a spin-off with those three. Or maybe regular cameos on Damage Control doing random things. |
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Neat. Having them in the MCU would be nice. Especially for the Marvel Cosmic side.
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So. Guess Iron man is now officially a henshin hero :lol
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CRirSyPWUAARVRd.jpg |
And they found another way to make his armor look like crap apparently.
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That’s just what I don’t like about it – looks like the designer tried way too hard to be creative and unique. But it just looks boring and unoriginal.
Also: I know comics reset stuff all the time, but it’s kinda funny that he uses a watch to store his armor years after having nanobots in his bones to form it and a completely liquid armor in a suitcase. |
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I actually really liked the liquid metal briefcase. It was cool.
As for the armor, I think it's awesome. My favorite design so far. I really need to pick up this comic... |
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And it was just a reference to him actually using a morpher like device now. The other Armors in recent history worked either telepathically or where already built into his body. |
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No comment. It's pretty fun! |
Sam Wilson: Captain America is pretty great, too.
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It was because he cut himself off from the Govt. and Shield, being seen as un-American by some. Which was also brought up in the comic.
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it's less about Sam Wilson being Cap, everyone I've talked to is fine with that.
I've seen more outrage with with the comic coming off as propaganda, which is sort of but also not really. tbh, I've never liked political stuff in comic in the first place. I want escapism, not a speech. |
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I understand it not being suited to your tastes, and that's fine, I totally get that. But it does bring up something I want to point out in general, which is comics have always carried political messages, since the very beginning. Wife Beaters, corrupt politicians and police, business men funding wars for financial gain, drug abuse. Captain America comics in particular had some of the strongest stances, and the comics have always pissed off a lot of people for it. From punching Hitler in the 40s, to dealing with the political turmoil of the U.S. Government. Hell, that famous #1 cover got Kirby and Simon death threats and ton of hate mail. What I'm saying is comics can be fun escapism, and I'm even inclined to say there needs to be more of that nowadays. However they can and do reflect our own world at times, as most art does. Not everything is sunshine and rainbows, and not everything is grim dark. It's important to have mixtures of varying degrees as in reality, and I believe that's where a very strong core of superhero comics lies; a world that parallels our own with its ills, with people and their blind unreasoning fear. But heroes will always be around to fight back, and perhaps even inspire us to do much of the same by opening our eyes. This leads me to the book itself. Captain America is still doing what it always has; pointing out various issues going on in the world and making terrible people(who most likely propagate such issues) angry because of it. |
that or just make strawman arguments.
Cap hasn't always had the cleanest record for quality. lest we forget that his A doesn't stand for France and his big ol' chest beefers. http://31.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m2...0wnho1_500.jpg also, i have a feeling the people hating Sam Wilson as Cap are probably either the same people who hated Bucky as Cap, or don't know that Steve has hung up the costume before. |
Yeah comics where always full with political stuff or critiques on our society. I mean just look at X-Men.
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The Xmen though, are an example of a political analogy done right. They're a subtle representation of an issue, but, because there's evil mutants, you also show that they have pros and cons like everyone else.
I can't really get too far into why some of the Sam Wilson storyline can be argued as propaganda, as that could fall under being against forum rules, but I think its fair to say that a lot of times, political analogies in comics nowadays seem to focus less of giving two sides of an issue, and more about saying who is right and who is wrong. |
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And so far the only case he made in the book (and what started the controversy) is killing people is bad. |
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But that's something we can't tell until the next issue. |
Spider-Man issue 2 was fun.
Great to see Prowler on the comics again and kick it with Peter like a buddy cop film. Still waiting for that All-new All-different X-men. looks fun. http://www.comicbookresources.com/im...over-86a99.jpg |
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Some one update me on the new Spider Gwen with out spoiling to much.
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Angel's wings are from the Black Vortexx crossover with the Guardians of the Galaxy, where he, Beast (present one, not the young one), and Gamora got upgraded by said Black Vortexx, but became ego maniacs. Don't know the exact details, but Angel kept his upgrade. Also Beast proved to be a hypocritical ass (more so than usual), because when he gained cosmic power his first thought was to be a cosmic asshole, while Cyclops kept it together until the end of Avengers vs. X-men (never letting that go). Oya is a recent-ish X-kid, and attended Logan's school after the split between X-men. Dated Quentin Quire (Lord knows why), and I think is good friends with the Brood kid and definitely gets along with Genesis, to my understanding. |
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