#MARVEL CHARACTERS MOVIE#

Remember that the question of who would win in a fight is often answered by whose name is in the title of the book. Criteria considered include established cosmic hierarchy, purported power levels, and feats - the latter to a somewhat lesser extent, as a character’s performance can vary greatly depending on who’s writing them at the time. Many of these characters are roughly equal in power, and most have not directly faced off against one another to prove who is more powerful. Some notes on the ranking: Obviously, this is largely subjective. We’re talking cosmic abstracts, primordial inter-dimensional beings, gods, and demons, but also more than a couple of jumped-up normal guys with way too much potential at their fingertips! So have a look at the below ranking of the 50 most powerful Marvel beings in the Marvel Universe, and see how many names ring a bell. The comics are littered with characters who possess universal or even multiversal-level power, some of whom are literally responsible for running all of existence. That’s because many of the more popular figures, such as Iron Man, are plenty powerful - but only on a planetary level. If you’re really into the movies or just a casual Marvel fan, you probably haven’t heard of a good number of these them, or perhaps have only seen pre-MCU versions of them onscreen. Perhaps the most unexpected thing about this list is the number of unrecognizable names on it. You may be surprised at some of the characters listed here.

But in the wider world of the Marvel Comics, there are characters whose powers dwarf Thanos’ - quite a few of them, actually!

#MARVEL CHARACTERS MOVIE#

Marvel’s movie stars might be superheroes-but like the rest of us, they could benefit from a therapy session or two.In the first three phases of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Thanos was the greatest threat to the universe. Bender digs into Norman Osborn's possible struggle with personality disorder, and Loki’s complicated relationship with his father. “In Tony’s case, he does have alcoholism.” Elsewhere in the clip, Dr. “Often people who have a lot of trauma will try not to think about it-and how they try not to think about it is by using alcohol, by using substances,” explains Dr. “Iron Man has been through a lot of trauma,” Dr. Bender’s reading, is dealing with a lot of inner demons. Iron Man is another Marvel character who, in Dr. Bender, Deadpool’s love for breaking the fourth wall is a technique he employs to escape his own reality, joke around, and ignore his real emotions. Not even wanting to think about it.” According to Dr. “He’s someone who is coping with that reality and he’s probably pushing that away and not even dealing with it. “He is going to watch people in his life die one by one,” says Dr. They want him to know that they care about him and they want to recruit him back.” Where Thor copes with food and alcohol, Deadpool turns to comedy.

“These friends-these Avengers-are a source of support for him,” says Dr. Luckily, his friends are there to help him out of his downward spiral. Bender explains,Thor deals with feelings of shame and loss that result in him putting on a few pounds during Avengers: Endgame. Take Thor, for example: after failing to defeat Thanos in Thor: Ragnarok, Dr. Eric Bender takes a look at mental health in Marvel universe. In the latest episode of GQ’s Mental Breakdown, psychiatrist and psychotherapist Dr. The connection you feel to your favorite Marvel characters might go even deeper than you realize.