Comics

When it came to viewing Marvel’s latest film, Eternals, I initially had no interest in going to see it. I was aware that it was the first MCU film to blatantly portray an active homosexual relationship in a positive light. That, and the fact that it didn’t appear to have any direct link to the […]

If we look at the Marvel Cinematic Universe, we see many figures who become revered by human beings as deities. And yet, all of these fall short of their expectations. They have their origins, their limits. They are finite. They can topple and fall like the icons erected in their honor. The mysterious “He Who

The Disney+ show What If…? featured a series of anthology episodes about alternative realities in the MCU Multiverse. Led by the narrator known as “The Watcher,” viewers are taken into various stories with twists on beloved Marvel characters. The final few episodes conclude the season with an epic battle and unite heroes against the AI, Ultron, who

“To love is to will the good of the another.” –St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae I.ii.26 This principle is seen clearly in the redemption arc of Loki, both the original MCU version (hereafter referred to as Prime Loki) and the Variant, who is the eponymous hero of the Loki series. Loki’s love of his father In the beginning of

Natasha Romanoff (aka “Black Widow”), is a curious character in the MCU. She has a complicated past, with a “ledger” dripping with blood. It’s a past she wants to forget, but it relentlessly haunts her until she confronts it head-on in the standalone movie, Black Widow. Interestingly, she has also proven to be one of

Chaos. Shenanigans. Unpredictable. Self-centered. What emotions do these words conjure up? It depends on your point of view but generally I get anxious when I read things talking about variance or change. The Catholic Church teaches objective truth exists. An unchanging reality. God exists. Jesus Christ died and rose from the dead. The Holy Trinity

Oh Jesus, meek and humble of heart, touch our hearts and make them like unto Thine. No one would ever describe Tony Stark as humble. In fact, one could probably look up the word arrogant in the dictionary and there would be a picture of Tony Stark at the beginning of the first Iron Man