By Mat Elfring on Jul 09, 2018 11:31 pm
One of the biggest and most successful franchises in modern day Hollywood is Marvel, and more specifically the MCU. Since its debut in 2008, it has brought in billions of dollars of revenue. Some of these movies alone--like Avengers: Infinity War--made a billion during their theatrical run. However, not every movie that features a Marvel character has struck gold. Some of these movies didn't make a ton of money during their theatrical releases. Since Howard The Duck made his big screen debut in 1986, Marvel has worked with other studios--and eventually on its own--to bring some of its classic comic book heroes to life on the big screen. Looking back, it's crazy to think that Howard The Duck was the first Marvel character to get a big screen, feature-length movie. However, back then, Marvel wasn't as interested in making films in-house and sold the rights to its characters to the highest bidder. Because other companies own the rights to some of Marvel's properties, characters from all across the Marvel universe have been featured in twice as many films as DC. This includes characters from The Avengers, Spider-Man, the X-Men, and more. Here is how all those films did in the box office, in order by worldwide totals, adjusted for inflation. Check out how DC's films did at the box office here. Box office numbers and information came from IMDb and Box Office Mojo. UPDATE 7/9/18: Ant-Man and the Wasp added to the list.
The Punisher (1989)
The late '80s Punisher film was full of bad dialogue, a cheesy plot, and many unmemorable moments. Somehow, the Dolph Lungren driven film found a cult following. Worldwide total: $533,411 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,036,873) The Punisher was only released in Europe.
Man-Thing (2005)
Man-Thing went straight to the Syfy Channel in the States; however, it did get a small release in Europe. Worldwide total: $1,123,136 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,386,167)
Punisher: War Zone (2008)
The over-the-top, ultra-violent Punisher: War Zone didn't have the box office success it hoped for, even with the Punisher spinning from a chandelier, shooting people. US: $8,050,977 (Adjusted for Inflation: $9,013,304) Worldwide total: $10,100,036 (Adjusted for Inflation: $11,307,285)
The Punisher (2004)
Thomas Jane played Frank Castle in the highly-anticipated 2004 film, but it received mixed reviews, even with WWE wrestler Kevin Nash playing one of the villains. US: $33,810,189 (Adjusted for Inflation: $43,142,087) Worldwide total: $54,700,105 (Adjusted for Inflation: $69,797,797)
Elektra (2005)
Spinning out of 2003's Daredevil, Jennifer Garner starred as the titular Elektra in this critically panned film. US: $24,409,722 (Adjusted for Inflation: $30,126,321) Worldwide total: $56,681,566 (Adjusted for Inflation: $69,956,023)
Howard the Duck (1986)
Most people remember only a couple things from Howard the Duck: Lea Thompson having sex with the titular character and a topless female duck. It was a pretty weird film. US: $16,295,774 (Adjusted for Inflation: $35,838,510) Worldwide total: $37,962,774 (Adjusted for Inflation: $83,489,699)
Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (2012)
The Ghost Rider sequel didn't win over American moviegoers as much as the rest of the world, with the majority of its box office coming from other countries. US: $51,774,002 (Adjusted for Inflation: $54,354,651) Worldwide total: $132,563,930 (Adjusted for Inflation: $139,171,513)
Blade: Trinity (2004)
The third and final Blade film had the titular character joining up with the famed Nightstalkers to hunt vampires. US: $52,411,906 (Adjusted for Inflation: $66,878,035) Worldwide total: $128,905,366 (Adjusted for Inflation: $164,484,338)
Fantastic Four (2015)
Last year's Fantastic Four was a bit of a mess, but it still managed to pull in over $100 million from the rest of the world. US: $56,117,548 (Adjusted for Inflation: $57,069,583) Worldwide total: $167,977,596 (Adjusted for Inflation: $170,827,340)
Blade (1998)
Blade was the film that really kicked off the comic book movie craze that's been running for 18 years now. US: $70,087,718 (Adjusted for Inflation: $103,642,965) Worldwide total: $131,183,530 (Adjusted for Inflation: $193,989,053)
Blade II (2002)
The sequel to Blade did well, and it helped studios realize that mass audiences have a thirst for superheroes. US: $82,348,319 (Adjusted for Inflation: $110,333,930) Worldwide total: $155,010,032 (Adjusted for Inflation: $207,689,316)
Ant-Man And The Wasp (2018)
Ant-Man And The Wasp pulled in over $160 million its opening weekend. US: $76,030,000 Worldwide total: $161,921,514
Daredevil (2003)
The only superhero film to feature a fight on a see-saw didn't have a great reach to the international market. US: $102,543,518 (Adjusted for Inflation: $134,330,893) Worldwide total: $179,179,718 (Adjusted for Inflation: $234,723,482)
Ghost Rider (2007)
Nicolas Cage suited up as Johnny Blaze in what many comic book fans consider to be an entirely forgettable film. US: $115,802,596 (Adjusted for Inflation: $134,622,151) Worldwide total: $228,738,393 (Adjusted for Inflation: $265,911,608)
The Incredible Hulk (2008)
The Incredible Hulk was the second film in Marvel's Cinematic Universe. This was the only film in which Edward Norton played Bruce Banner. US: $134,806,913 (Adjusted for Inflation: $150,920,278) Worldwide total: $263,427,551 (Adjusted for Inflation: $294,914,841)
Hulk (2003)
Ang Lee's Hulk was incredibly stylized and very ambitious. While it did well worldwide, it received mixed reviews. US: $132,177,234 (Adjusted for Inflation: $173,150,739) Worldwide total: $245,360,480 (Adjusted for Inflation: $321,419,561)
Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007)
The Fantastic Four sequel strayed a bit from its comic roots and may have added a bit too much humor for many purists' liking. US: $131,921,738 (Adjusted for Inflation: $153,360,881) Worldwide total: $289,047,763 (Adjusted for Inflation: $336,022,102)
X-Men: First Class (2011)
This 2011 X-Men film went back in time, to the '70s, to examine how the first X-Men team came together. US: $146,408,305 (Adjusted for Inflation: $156,886,822) Worldwide total: $353,624,124 (Adjusted for Inflation: $378,933,184)
Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)
Chris Evans made his debut as Steve Rogers in this World War II film, which featured a CG'ed Evans to make him look scrawny. US: $176,654,505 (Adjusted for Inflation: $189,297,758) Worldwide total: $370,569,774 (Adjusted for Inflation: $397,091,643)
Fantastic Four (2005)
Fox's Fantastic Four introduced the world to the famed comic book family and was as big of a hit ovearseas as it was in America. US: $154,696,080 (Adjusted for Inflation: $190,924,903) Worldwide total: $330,579,719 (Adjusted for Inflation: $407,999,356)
X-Men (2000)
Hugh Jackman made his debut as Wolverine in 2000's X-Men. US: $157,299,717 (Adjusted for Inflation: $220,181,238) Worldwide total: $296,339,527 (Adjusted for Inflation: $414,803,059)
X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)
Although many people consider it to be the worst of all the X-Men films, X-Men Origins: Wolverine still pulled in more money than the first X-Men movie. US: $179,883,157 (Adjusted for Inflation: $202,103,489) Worldwide total: $373,062,864 (Adjusted for Inflation: $419,146,005)
The Wolverine (2013)
The sequel to the worst X-Men film did a bit better, but mainly because it resonated more with a global audience. US: $132,550,960 (Adjusted for Inflation: $137,148,994) Worldwide total: $414,828,246 (Adjusted for Inflation: $429,218,142)
Thor (2011)
The god of thunder got his own solo film in 2011, which did very well overseas. US: $181,030,624 (Adjusted for Inflation: $193,987,078) Worldwide total: $449,439,994 (Adjusted for Inflation: $481,606,645)
Ant-Man (2015)
Once again, the world market came out in droves to see another Marvel film, which featured a superhero who controls ants. US: $180,202,163 (Adjusted for Inflation: $183,259,297) Worldwide total: $519,250,779 (Adjusted for Inflation: $528,059,882)
X2: X-Men United (2003)
X2 had some of the coolest scenes in all of the X-Men franchise. US: $214,949,694 (Adjusted for Inflation: $281,581,762) Worldwide total: $407,711,549 (Adjusted for Inflation: $534,097,697)
X-Men: Apocalypse (2016)
The latest X-Men film made the bulk of its money overseas. US: $155,442,489 Worldwide total: $534,619,896
X-Men: The Last Stand (2006)
The final--and worst--of the original X-Men trilogy brought in the most money. US: $234,362,462 (Adjusted for Inflation: $280,209,618) Worldwide total: $459,359,555 (Adjusted for Inflation: $549,221,767)
Logan (2017)
Fox tries its hand at another Rated R comic book film, featuring Logan slashing his way through everyone. US: $226,275,826 Worldwide: $616,189,858
Iron Man (2008)
Iron Man was the movie that kicked off the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Even though--at the time--mass audiences weren't very familiar with the character, it was still a box office success. US: $318,412,101 (Adjusted for Inflation: $356,471,651) Worldwide total: $585,174,222 (Adjusted for Inflation: $655,119,641)
Thor: The Dark World (2013)
Thor: The Dark World wasn't a critical hit, but it did bring in around $180 million more than the first film. US: $206,321,198 (Adjusted for Inflation: $213,478,233) Worldwide total: $644,783,140 (Adjusted for Inflation: $667,149,896)
Big Hero 6 (2014)
While Big Hero 6 was a gigantic departure from the source material, this animated feature from Disney did great in the States and even better worldwide. US: $222,527,828 (Adjusted for Inflation: $226,571,635) Worldwide total: $657,127,828 (Adjusted for Inflation: $669,069,247)
Doctor Strange (2016)
Doctor Strange did decently in the United States, but it made the bulk of its money internationally. US: $231,901,043 Worldwide total: $670,042,595
Iron Man 2 (2010)
The followup to Iron Man did exceptionally well across the globe. US: $312,433,331 (Adjusted for Inflation: $345,362,224) Worldwide total: $623,933,331 (Adjusted for Inflation: $689,692,749)
Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014)
Amazing Spider-Man 2 may not have been a huge hit in the States, but it killed overseas. US: $202,853,933 (Adjusted for Inflation: $206,540,223) Worldwide total: $708,982,323 (Adjusted for Inflation: $721,866,049)
Deadpool 2 (2018)
Deadpool 2 didn't makes as much its opening weekend but still had a good weekend. US: $314,546,400 Worldwide total: $727,264,933
Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)
One of Marvel's best solo superhero films, Winter Solider made the bulk of its money overseas. US: $259,766,572 (Adjusted for Inflation: $264,487,086) Worldwide total: $714,766,572 (Adjusted for Inflation: $727,755,411)
X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)
The time-travelling sequel to X-Men: First Class did very well. US: $233,921,534 (Adjusted for Inflation: $238,172,389) Worldwide total: $748,121,534 (Adjusted for Inflation: $761,716,504)
Deadpool (2016)
In a surprise to many people, an R-rated superhero film did very well in the box office. US: $363,070,709 Worldwide total: $782,603,445
Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)
Many moviegoers consider Guardians of the Galaxy to be the best team movie Marvel has put out to date. Sorry, Avengers. US: $333,176,600 (Adjusted for Inflation: $339,231,132) Worldwide total: $774,176,600 (Adjusted for Inflation: $788,245,046)
Amazing Spider-Man (2012)
The Spider-Man reboot wasn't as great as fans hoped, but it still did well in the box office. US: $262,030,663 (Adjusted for Inflation: $275,091,452) Worldwide total: $757,930,663 (Adjusted for Inflation: $795,709,344)
Thor: Ragnarok (2017)
The third installment in the Thor series raked in over $100 million its opening weekend in the United States. US: $314,647,663 Worldwide: $853,471,734
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017)
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 is turning out to be a hit. Star-Lord learns his father is from the stars and more than just a humanoid. US: $389,813,101 Worldwide total: $863,563,831
Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)
The first Spider-Man film to exist within the Marvel Cinematic Universe had a good opening weekend, pulling in $117 million. It still has a long way to go to catch up with Sam Raimi's films from last decade. US: $334,201,140 Worldwide: $880,166,924
Spider-Man 2 (2004)
Sam Raimi's Spider-Man follow-up also did great. US: $373,585,825 (Adjusted for Inflation: $476,698,677) Worldwide total: $783,766,341 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,000,092,489)
Spider-Man 3 (2007)
While Spider-Man 3 made a ton of money, it's considered to be a terrible film. US: $336,530,303 (Adjusted for Inflation: $391,221,224) Worldwide total: $890,871,626 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,035,650,832)
Spider-Man (2002)
Spider-Man was the first Marvel film to reach a billion dollars, when adjusted for inflation and held quite a few other records. US: $403,706,375 (Adjusted for Inflation: $540,903,708) Worldwide total: $821,708,551 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,100,961,565)
Captain America: Civil War (2016)
The latest Captain America film has heroes fighting heroes, so of course, people went to the movie in droves. US: $407,264,745 Worldwide total: $1,151,852,525
Iron Man 3 (2013)
The final Iron Man film did exceptionally well. US: $409,013,994 (Adjusted for Inflation: $423,202,200) Worldwide total: $1,215,439,994 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,257,602,155)
Black Panther (2018)
Black Panther made close to $200 million its opening weekend, setting a box office record for a movie opening in February. It hit a new record after the weekend of March 10 as it made $1 billion worldwide. US: $699,625,301 Worldwide total: $1,346,148,876
Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)
The Avengers sequel pulled in almost a billion dollars overseas alone. US: $459,005,868 (Adjusted for Inflation: $466,792,915) Worldwide total: $1,405,035,767 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,428,872,237)
Avengers (2012)
Finally, sitting pretty at the top spot is the first Avengers film. US: $623,357,910 (Adjusted for Inflation: $654,428,878) Worldwide total: $1,518,594,910 (Adjusted for Inflation: $1,594,288,526)
Avengers: Infinity War (2018)
In its opening weekend, Infinity War pulled in more than half a billion dollars. US: $674,794,474 Worldwide total: $2,039,883,037
By Meg Downey on Jul 09, 2018 10:50 pm
Ant-Man and the Wasp spoilers ahead!
You know the drill by now: A brand new Marvel movie has hit theaters, which means we've got a brand new clutch of Easter eggs and references to sort through. Ant-Man and the Wasp debuted over the weekend at the number 1 spot in the box office, earning an estimated $76 million for Disney and Marvel. That's a significant increase over the original Ant-Man's $57.2 million debut, indicating an increased interest in Paul Rudd and Evangeline Lilly's MCU antics--or maybe all those people just wanted to see how Ant-Man and the Wasp would connect with Avengers: Infinity War. Ant-Man and the Wasp may not have been the most serious entry into the MCU's timeline, especially in the wake of Thanos and the snap heard round the universe. But from obscure D-list comic book villains to decade-old MCU deep cuts, it still managed to pack in some winks and nods for the dedicated fan. We've broken down a list of them here--how many were you able to catch? When you're done, check out our full Ant-Man and the Wasp review, the post-credits scenes explained, whether we'll get another Ant-Man sequel, and all the Infinity War Easter eggs and references you could ever want.
1. House Arrested
We join Scott this time around while he's under house arrest--a consequence he's suffering from his involvement in Captain America: Civil War. Scott teamed up with Cap to fight against the signing of the Sokovia Accords, which landed him right into the heart of a black site prison called The Raft. Rather than deal with life on the run, Scott elected to take a plea deal and go back to his family, which included a two year house arrest clause.
2. X-Con Security
Scott may be confined under house arrest post-Civil War, but he's been hard at work with a brand new day job. He and the crew--Luis, Dave, and Kurt--have started up a brand new security consulting business called, appropriately, X-Con Security. This is actually a reference to some recent Ant-Man comics where Scott does just that in Miami, Florida. The comics version of X-Con is called Ant-Man Security Solutions, and it's populated not by other ex-cons, but with a small group of D-list costumed villains (Grizzly and Machinesmith making up the core of the group). But the basic principles are still the same.
3. The Orb
During Scott's heist playtime with Cassie, he has her pull out a "special contact" to disable one of their imaginary security systems. The contact, in this case, is just a paper plate painted like a giant eye that takes up Cassie's entire face for a moment. Of course, this is about 80% sight gag but that remaining 20% is a pretty clever nod to one of Marvel's weirdest (and most persistent) villains, a man called The Orb. Orb's most notable feature is his head, which, as you might guess, is a giant, spherical eyeball.
4. Animal House
Blink and you might miss Animal House playing on TV. But it's there, and it couldn't be more appropriate--it's Donald Sutherland talking about entire universes existing in one tiny atom, which, you know, is literally what the Quantum Realm is.
5. Sleight of hand
During his house arrest, Scott takes up close-up magic from an online course as a way to pass the time. He even gets pretty good at it! On top of just being yet another goofy layer to Scott's boredom, dealing with magic has been kind of a thing for the Ant-Man legacy. One of Hank Pym's oldest costumed enemies was a man called the Magician, who faced off against him back in the early 60s during his Giant-Man days.
6. Baba Yaga
This one isn't so much a comics reference as a wink to actual folklore. When discussing Ghost for the first time, Kurt wistfully explains that she sounds just like "Baba Yaga," a witch who could magically show up and eat children. He's not totally wrong, nor is he just making this up--the Baba Yaga is a myth-slash-cautionary tale told in Slavic countries about a terrifying old woman (or sometimes a trio of old women) who served, depending on the story, as a benevolent helper or a malicious villain. In that way, the reference fits very well.
7. "I was talking about me…"
Scott's daughter Cassie makes a very earnest pitch to him about needing a partner, but she's not talking about Hope's Wasp--she's talking about herself. It's a pretty heart warming and adorably child-like moment, all things considered, but the truth of the matter is, she's actually not wrong. Cassie in the comics becomes a superhero named Stature, able to use Pym Particles to manipulate her size just like her father. She goes on to join teams like the Young Avengers--obviously not when she's like, 10 years old, but hey! Who knows? Maybe a few years from now when Cassie's in her teens, she'll get to totally live out her dreams on the big screen.
8. Masters of Disguise
During their trip to visit Bill Foster on his campus while, hopefully, avoiding the eyes of the FBI, Hope, Scott and Hank go "under cover." Under cover in this case means they put sunglasses and baseball hats on. During their daring stealth mission, Scott comments that he can't believe anyone would be fooled by this because, really, they just look like themselves at a baseball game. He's not wrong--but he's also not just talking about their little ragtag team in that moment. The MCU has become pretty infamous for putting heroes in the same style of "disguise"--hats and glasses and not much else, to the point that it's become something of an inside joke for fans. Really, who isn't going to realize Captain America's standing right next to them just because he's got a pair of glasses and a hat on? Nobody, that's who.
9. Centurion
The FBI has it out for Hank Pym in more ways than one. They're hunting down Pym Tech for Scott's flagrant violation of the Sokovia Accords, sure--but there's some personal gain thrown into the mix. Agent Geoffrey Ballard is Sonny Burch's man on the inside for this particular mission, and steals Pym's lab from FBI custody during their their raid on its new woodland location. This lines up with Ballard's comics incarnation, Centurion, a Z-list villian and thief who is known for taking odd jobs that pay well.
10. The Goliath Project
Bill Foster talks briefly about he and Hank's work together back in the good ol' days on a project called "Goliath," which it turns out is more than just a catchy name. Bill's comic book counterpart has a superhero alter-ego all his own, the (surprise!) size manipulating Goliath, who had basically the same story on screen and off. Apparently, no matter what universe he's in, Bill's destined to be Hank's ex-assistant. Maybe eventually we'll get to see Laurence Fishburne suit up, but until then, a formerly Pym particle empowered Bill is the best we've got.
11. Jimmy Woo
The closest thing Scott has to a personal nemesis through the entirety of Ant-Man & The Wasp is Officer Jimmy Woo, the FBI agent in charge of overseeing Scott's house arrest and parole. We don't get too much in the way of a backstory for Jimmy on camera, but he's not a newly created character for the movies. In the comics, Jimmy has a decades long history as a S.H.I.E.L.D agent and hero in his own right, most famously as a member of the Agents of Atlas. What we're saying is, don't count out Jimmy Woo just because Scott completed his house arrest sentence. There's still plenty of potential for Agent Woo to return in the future, maybe with a whole team behind him.
12. Wassup???
Luis, bless his heart, makes a pretty dated joke to a truly vintage meme: the Budweiser "wassup??" commercial from the '90s. In the days before the internet truly took hold, this was pretty much the peak of comedy for several months after it first aired. Unfortunately for Luis, Scott and Hope don't seem to be as nostalgic about pop culture as he is.
13. Ava's Family
In describing the accident that knocked her body out of phase with the universe, Ava explains that her father was a man named Elihas Starr, a scientist who used to work with Hank Pym before he went rogue. Like Project Goliath, that name isn't just a random grab. Over in the comics, Elihas Starr is a scientist super villain known, appropriately, as Egghead, who dates all the way back to the early 60s. Unfortunately, it seems MCU Egghead will never truly be considering Starr's untimely death during the explosion that transformed his daughter into Ghost. But hey, who's to say there aren't more flashbacks in Ava's future that could flesh out her father's history a bit more?
14. Spot Stan
Of course Stan Lee has a cameo--this is an MCU movie, after all. This time around we catch Stan unlocking his car as the size-shifting chase barrels down the street. He makes a crack about how the '60s were fun but now he's paying for it--a two part joke about being a former hippie and also about founding Marvel. Ant-Man himself was introduced in 1962.
15. "It's Them!"
As the ants come marching in to save Hope, Scott, and Hank, Bill Foster has a moment straight out of the pulps of the '50s, announcing, "It's them!" It's a shout-out to the 1954 horror/scifi classic Them, which is, unsurprisingly, about giant ants. The reference comes full circle when Scott, Cassie, and Hope watch the movie for real while miniaturized at their very own "drive in."
16. Sonny Burch
Fan favorite Walton Goggins plays Sonny Burch, a sleazy businessman with his eyes set on Pym Tech--something he claims to be trying to purchase for a mysterious buyer, the likes of which is never seen or named on screen. In the comic, Sonny is basically the same, an on again, off again villainous CEO of a company called Cross Technologies that is traditionally a thorn in Tony Stark's side. His comic book connections actually run pretty deep, but most notably, he's had repeat dealings with Obadiah Stane, who you might remember as Iron Monger back from the very first Iron Man movie. Wouldn't that be a crazy callback to make on screen somewhere down the line? Stranger things have happened, and it's not like Sonny was taken off the table here--so maybe keep an eye out.
17. Giant-Man
While Scott's antics are being broadcast on TV, a newscaster refers to him as "Giant-Man," likely because he's, well, a giant man. But significantly this tiny moment represents the first time the name Giant-Man has actually been used in canon in the MCU.
18. Tardigrades. They're real.
During his trip into the Quantum Realm, Hank Pym comes across a few massive, alien-like creatures at the subatomic level. They're called Tardigrades, or "water bears," and they're actually pretty important to the scientific community. They're known for their ability to withstand extreme environments and live in excess of a hundred years.
19. Tim Heidecker, Whale Boat Captain
Continuing the Ant-Man franchise's tradition of including offbeat comedian cameos, Tim Heidecker of Tom Goes To the Mayor and Tim & Eric Awesome Show Great Job appears briefly in the film as a whale watch boat tour captain--a slightly larger role than Neil Hamburger's "Dale" in the first Ant-Man movie.
20. Evolutionary
Jan describes the effects of her time in the Quantum Realm as a sort of evolution, rather than adaptation. Over in the comics, Jan is actually a mutant, which gives that line a whole new flavor. While mutants aren't exactly canon in the mainline MCU, this does present a backdoor into introducing them in earnest sometime down the line. Maybe quantum energy will have something to do with the emergence of the next step in human evolution.
21. Jailbreak
When Hope and Hank are caught by the FBI and held in custody, Scott mounts a rescue that involves sending ants in to obscure the security cameras, move important items around, and relay messages. This scene mirrors the moment in the first Ant-Man after Scott is arrested for a second time and put in a holding cell. Hank sends the suit and some friendly ant helpers in to guide him out of the police station. Don't you love it when things come full circle?
22. The Snap
Of course we couldn't go an entire movie without acknowledging the finale of Infinity War. The post credits this time around include Hank, Hope, and Jan all mysteriously "vanishing" (crumbling into dust), leaving Scott stranded in the Quantum Realm--the work of the Infinity Gauntlet and Thanos.
Recent Articles:
| 
No comments:
Post a Comment