Symbiote Dentist

ѺAll the MarvelѺ ₪The tounge never stops growing₪ ※"You are what you choose to be"※

[fishgummy]

like what’s up manger

[tsunamiwavesurfing]

goat fight. non-negotiable.

[sunfortune]

[freckled-heart]

#LISTEn listen most marvel fights feel so contrived and fake and like la-dee-da-superhero#but this one was REAL and had me on the edge of my seat and still does#partially bc of the street clothes not costumes#partially because steve is fighting 1 on 1 and gets stripped of his shield quick#and he has to show like his physical combat skills#and the ACTING on both their parts.. fucking ace#esp chris evans tho like his face looks PANICKED how often do u see captain fucking america panicked??#anyway in this essay i will (tags via @asterlark)

[dubiousculturalartifact]

I think it’s also very important that this is a fight in which the characters *actually interact with their environment* in a way that feels real. Like, yes, have superpowers but there’s no cartoon physics involved, no obvious sense that this was filmed on an empty set with a greenscreen and the background was added later, or that they’re filming without even the people they’re fighting being present, just ‘look over here and make a hand gesture’. The shield gets stuck in a car, there’s that awful moment of the knife sliding along the side of the van that cues up with the mounting tension in the soundtrack. Bucky’s arm impacts the pavement and actually dents it, etc. They’re jumping over/behind the cars and getting thrown into them/into the pavement in a way that feels more visceral than just ‘whoosh there was a wire & we CGI’d in the rest’. t has a sense of real world space to it, and that adds to the feeling of real world stakes.

[comics-centalx]

Spiderman Being Relatable & Iconic For Ten Panels Straight:

[cogentranting]

The thing that I think is really the key that makes Daredevil work so well, is that it has this general tone and outlook that says "the world is corrupt and broken, and all these people even our heroes, are less good than we would like, but there is still so much capacity and hope for redemption and forgiveness and though it may seem hopeless for a while, good will eventually triumph."

And I think that's key to why it can be so dark without becoming grim or cynical or depressing.

And it's also key to why the way they include Matt's religion somewhat works (despite him being an objectively terrible Catholic who never goes to mass, and swears profusely, and lies constantly, and sleeps around, and includes felony assault as a part of his daily routine; and despite the shows actual discussions of God and theology being less than stellar- though better than some). Because that outlook is fundamentally Christian.

[thanatos-moon]

Spiderman being the most relatable superhero part one

[comic-commentary]

“I am sorry for your loss! But if you genuinely believe that only the death of a loved one can motivate a human being to take up a cause, then get your pathetic, cynical ass out of my way so I can do my job!” 

from Daredevil v3 #11

[aeterna-auroral-avenger]

Don’t mind me…I’m just thinking about how spiders are naturally talented and skilled weavers and they know how to weave their webs and even make functional, stylish homes and nests and whatnot.

So maybe that’s why Spider-Man knows how to sew his suits. He inherited that trait from the spider and just instinctively know how to weave his suits. Maybe. That’s my explanation for it.

[tachvintlogic]

Aunt May: You're buying an awful lot of yarn lately. Are you making something?

Peter, who after getting bit by a spider has felt an inescapable need to knit and now his room is covered head to toe in yarn: Nope. It's just new hobby.

[cure-icy-writes]

yknow what. i complained a lot about how it was unrealistic to suddenly know how to put together stretch knits and a perfectly fitting, absolute banger of a suit, but this is an explanation i’ll gladly accept

[thesuperheroesnetwork]

The best comics battle is when the New Avengers had to fight an evil Thor clone but no one on the team could fly so Spider-Man had to keep throwing people at him.  [New Avengers #21]

[nameforthemain]

It's Jeff #18 (Issue 6 of season 2)

[500piratesofelah-deactivated201]

[oliveroctavius]

[skeletoninspace]

Thank you for making the past 11 years incredible.

[tortagnamgnam]

A list of things Steve Rogers would historically be unfamiliar with:

I fell down a rabbit hole of research about inventions circa the 40s and was surprised by a bunch of things that have been around way longer than I thought and some that are strangely reccent, and compiled them into a list. Aka, a resource for fic writers.

Bananas (or rather, the ones we have today. The ones he’d be accustomed to, the Gros Michel, a sweeter, creamier species, went extinct in the 50s and was replaced with the bland Cavendish banana.)

High-fives (the low-five was actually invented first, around WW2, and he may have been familiar with that)

Buffalo Wings (invented in the 60s)

CPR (not really used until the late 40s, not widely known until the 50s)

Tiramisu (invented in the 80s)

Big Macs & McNuggets (while McDonald’s was founded in 1940, the former wasn’t introduced until the 60s, and the latter, the 80s)

Seat belts (the first car to have one was in the late 40s, and only became mandatory to wear them in the 80s. holy shit.) 

Walmart (invented in 1962. Or really, the large-scale supermarkets as we know them today really)

Yellow tennis balls (prior to the 70s they were usually black or white)

Panadol (first sold in the US in the 50s)

The smiley face aka :) (popularised in the 60s)

Now alternatively, here’s a list of things Steve WOULD (or possibly would) be familiar with:

I’m not sure why some of these surprised me.

Modern Sunglasses (have been around a lot longer than I thought, and were mass produced in the 20s)

Nokia (was first founded in 1865. I’m not kidding. They began as a pulp mill and moved into making rubber respirators for military from the 30s onwards)

Nintendo (been around since 1889 as a toy company, during the 40s they made playing cards. Wouldn’t be implausible that he knew about Nintendo, perhaps from Morita)

Krispy Kreme (opened in 1937, didn’t spread widely until the 50s however)

Kool-Aid (introduced in the 30s)

Oreos (introduced in 1912)

Printed/graphic tees (didn’t become a trend until the 60s-70s, but they certainly existed in the 40s)

Hoodies (originated in the 30s, worn by workers in cold New York warehouses. Meaning, it’s entirely plausible Bucky could’ve been wearing hoodies in the 40s)

Malls (they weren’t called that back then, but they certainly had shopping centres or plazas since the 1800s)

Converse sneakers (invented in 1908 and have barely changed since!)

[tortagnamgnam]

I didn’t expect anyone to really reblog this wow! Here’s a couple more things to add to the list:

Would not have known about:

Velcro (patented in 1951)

Modern Sunscreen (in 1944 they had ‘Red Vet Pet’, used by soldiers it was described as a “disagreeable red, sticky substance similar to petroleum jelly”)

Bubble Wrap (1957)

Slinkies (Not sold until 1947)

Microwave oven (invented just a year after he went under)

Frisbees (invented in 1948)

Acrylic paint (not sold commercially until the 50s)

Roller blades (1979)

Would have likely known about:

Reeses’s Peanut Butter Cups (introduced in 1928)

Mountain Dew (introduced in 1940)

Twinkies (1930)

M&M’s (1941)

Lay’s Potato Chips (1932)

Tootsie Pops (1931)

Levi’s Jeans (been around since the 1850s!)

Duct Tape (been around since the early 1900′s, at this time it was called duck tape)

3-D movies (the first 3-D movie with the red/blue glasses was in 1922!)

Monopoly (1935)

Nescafe coffee (1938)

[tortagnamgnam]

Coming back to this because I found out a few more!

More things he would likely not be familiar with:

Butter chicken (1950s)

Wireless TV remote (invented 1955)

Superglue (not sold until 1958)

Saran wrap (1949. ok and cool fact, the name Saran comes from the combined names of the creators cat and dog, Sarah and Ann!)

Colour TV (invented in his time, but not broadcasted until the 50s)  

Things he would possibly/likely be familiar with:

Electric guitars (invented 1931)

Electric washing machines (as early as 1904. Although they look nothing like they do now though and I doubt he could afford to own one.)

Laundromats (since the 30s or earlier)

Electric razors (produced in 1937)

Air conditioner (invented in 1902)

Pop up toaster (1919)

Robots (in 1928 the humanoid robot Eric was created. Funnily enough around that time the word ‘robot’ was pronounced as ’row-bit’) 

Pez candy (1927)

[mahmudasrar]

The Thing NYCC 2022 Commission

10”x14” Mixed media on hot press watercolour paper

[dailymarvelstudios]

We can handle your little witch. 

[weaver-z]

Ghost Rider is probably my favorite Marvel character because he seems like he's the only character truly doing his own thang anymore. All of the other characters are so connected to each other and a lot of them have similar powers and backstory connections and seem to be communicating all the time. Ghost Rider? Yeah he's just kind of riding around on a motorcycle in the sickest outfit of all time

[autisticredhood]

Aunt May finding out peter is spider-man and immediately going 🤨🤨🤨 why are you letting your hero name be slandered. my nephew is a nice young man not a menace!!! & then canceling her newspaper subscriptions & writing to a bunch of talk show hosts about how spider-man is misunderstood. Aunt May you are the realest!!!!!

the amazing spider-man (1999) #38, #39

[comicsiswild]

Marvel Spotlight (1971) #5