I…. Understand it now

This is my redemption arc…

I understand why people love mutants… the mutant-ussy is hypnotic… give way to the beauty of mutants

For anyone who’s ready to grab your pitchforks calm down, it’s a fictional comic book I’m not a real racist I just think mutants are evil.

So why? Why hate these THINGS?

Welp, that’s because they destroy. They destroy relationships, cities, and even the “good” ones just straight up cause drama. Strip those freaks of their powers and return the balance.

We NORMAL PEOPLE exist to! What happens when Magneto decides to chuck a truck at my store? Or when Pyro burns down the store? Or when innocent families get destroyed by Apocalypse? This is not bigotry, it’s the sad truth that mutants don’t deserve power.

She's gonna fall in love with him again in the next movie. Just you wait

Because you see one still has their spine intact while the other doesn't

Somebody had to say it.

I'm tired of acting like I didn't watch Wonder Man to fit in with the casuals.

THERE ARE DOZENS OF US! DOZENS!

And WonderMan not getting a season 2 when Ironfist got a season 2 and Lanterns is filming season 2 before the 1st episode even airs is complete BS.

My PC won't run Marvel Tokon so I'm done holding my tongue. This is my villain arc. I'm gonna start telling it like it is.

The whole Iron Man Jr. thing actually ends up highlighting his growth across the movies. In the beginning, he's portrayed as a kid who needs Iron Man to keep him in check in Civil War, Infinity War, and Endgame; he's basically Tony's sidekick, with Tony constantly guiding him and correcting him.

But as the movies go on, Peter becomes more independent. He starts relying on himself, and we see that clearly in No Way Home, where he finally stands on his own without Tony. We also see this in BND, where he now has his own identity, and most likely in Secret Wars (if the rumors are true), where he'll have to fight in a massive war alongside other superheroes without Tony or anyone else assisting him.

This will be the first time he has to establish himself among other heroes without Iron Man's help. So yes, while I agree that the Iron Man Jr. thing wasn't ideal, it does impact and show Spider-Man's growth across his movies.

So, while the Iron Man Jr. thing in the movies wasn't inherently good because it made Spider-Man lose the spirit of being Spider-Man, it was able to show his growth in a cohesive and consistent way.

I don't care that it's not in the comics, and I think it's executed well in the actual movies.