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History of: The Falcon
As he grew into his teen years and young adulthood, he became upset at how much racism his community had to deal with, and the effect that it had on them as a whole. He would soon find he had other problems to deal with as well.
Superhero Breakdown: The Falcon
He’s intelligent, has a strong sense of ethics, and exemplifies what it means to be a Marvel hero.
Superhero Breakdown: Deadpool
Fun fact: Deadpool (Wade Wilson) is the only Marvel character who can actually justify their excessive violence.
History of: Deadpool
It could be said that coincidences upon coincidences plague Deadpool’s origins.
WandaVision: Episode 5 – Synopsis
The intro includes pictures of Vision as a child – which is strange because Vision was never a child.
Superhero Breakdown: Isaiah Bradley
Although Project: Rebirth took 300 African-Americans to use as human guinea pigs, only a handful of them survived. After a few field missions (and other hazards), Isaiah was the only one left alive.
WandaVision: Episode 4 – Synopsis
The signal that Dr Lewis notices is, of course, the WandaVision reality.
WandaVision: Episode 3 – Synopsis
Herb replies ‘She came here because...she came here because...she came here because we’re all…’
WandaVision: Episode 2 – Synopsis
Wanda drops the toy when her neighbour Agnes startles her with a curious greeting: “Look, it’s the star of the show!”
WandaVision: Episode 1 – Synopsis
She offers Vision some food, to which he replies: “Oh, I don’t eat food!” - a fact which Wanda surely knows, but perhaps we can chalk that up to the expository nature of ‘50s TV shows (not to mention comics).
History of: Isaiah Bradley
Did you know that Sam Wilson (The Falcon) wasn’t the first Black Captain America?