wandawakanda-blog
i just feel you
My name is Hime (infp, gryffinclaw), and I love writing about my faves. I take requests, but then I get unmotivated to do them. ♡
52 posts
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Last Seen Blogs
lust-com
Ambedo
houssghoneim7-blog
HOUSSAM GHONEIM
dionysosnyx
Dionysos
cherriesandcreametarot
cherries and creame tarot
jeremypapay
Rockstar Circus
Photo
Art for a new video
If Strange doesn’t adopt her in his new movie then what’s the fucking point
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
I AGREE WITH THIS 120% !!!!!!!!!
Doctor Strange was such an INTELLIGENT movie. When I ask people “What did you think of Doctor Strange?”, they’re usually like “It was... interesting! But, we have enough origin stories.”
??????? :////
In my opinion, Stephen Strange has a GREAT origin story, one of the BEST in the MCU. His character development from start to finish is relatable, and it really resonates with a lot of audience, including myself. The transition between Doctor Stephen Strange and Doctor Strange Master of the Mystic Arts is INCREDIBLE. Not only is it relatable, it’s very inspiring !!!!!
They really held back NOTHING in terms of special effects as well!!! They really went in places that we haven’t seen since the Matrix, and they event went way above that too.
The dialogue/screenplay in the movie is probably my favorite part of the entire thing besides Stephen’s character development. UGH THE WISDOM AND HOW IT ALL RELATES TO THE PLOT AND THE CHARACTERS IS FUCKIN NUTS. Doctor Strange has a bunch of my favorite quotes from any MCU movie I’ve seen. The Ancient One was amazing and wise.
Well done to Scott Derrickson. I am really proud and BEYOND GRATEFUL for his work. He is the perfect director for Doctor Strange-- from his love for Doctor Strange comics, and his horror background. I am SO HAPPY that he gets to direct Multiverse of Madness because we are just going to get everything we loved from the first movie and more. Can’t wait to see him not hold back. Ahh, and I can’t wait to see WANDA, MY FAVE AVENGER, BEING INCLUDED IN ALL OF THIS !!!!!!!
Sometimes I feel like people don't give the Doctor Strange movie (2016) enough credit for being as amazing as it is. Or maybe that's just me.
I mean, there are so many extraordinary scenes and visual effects, not to mention the quotes and music. Then there's also the acting, which is just phenomenal.
Please just tell me there are other people who love the movie as much as I do.
#doctor strange#doctor strange multiverse of madness#stephen strange#multiverse of madness#wanda maximoff#scarlet witch
283 notes
·
View notes
Text
I hate scary movies but I love Doctor Strange. Let's see how the Multiverse of Madness goes.
68 notes
·
View notes
Text
It’s scientifically proven that if you watch the final battle in HD that you will gain 10 more years to your lifespan
5K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Yu’ve been raising him like a pig fr slaughter
6K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Benedict Cumberbatch is Doctor Strange
# a big mood
5K notes
·
View notes
Text
Y'all were so disappointed bc mysterio didn't show us the multiverse, well now get ready for the REAL SORCERER TO SHOW US THE MULTIVERSE.
STEP ASIDE BITCHES, AND HE'S BRINGING THE SCARLET WITCH WITH HIM
4K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Benedict Cumberbatch and Elizabeth Olsen at SDCC 2019
Doctor Strange and Scarlet Witch
6K notes
·
View notes
Text
Endgame: A Moment of Appreciation for Doctor Strange’s Character Continuity
Minor-y spoiler-y, but not too bad. Major warning for my brand of sense of humour and my inability to choose between American and British spellings.
Anyway, I was appreciating @ririsasy’s Every Doctor Strange Appearance in Endgame and the analysis there when I noticed something I hadn’t before in the Great Purple Vortexes of Awesome (that’s their official name in the comics, probably).
Source: @ririsasy
Take a close look at the spell. We can’t really get a HD look at this spell yet, but that doesn’t mean we can’t try to interpret the pixels to the best of our ability. It would be putting the ‘obsessed fan’ title at risk.
At the beginning of what the audience sees of the spell, Doctor Strange floats into frame. All Outriders within his target area are floating within purple beams of light before quickly being followed by these bright tendrils coming from the ground.
Within a couple seconds, these white light tendrils have fully elongated and grabbed onto the Outrider above them.
And finally, when Doctor Strange lands, the Outriders are pulled downward to the ground. What I had not noticed before while watching the film in theatres is that the Outriders are not slammed into the ground to kill them. Instead they’re being pulled into some sort of portal to who-knows-where. I would assume another dimension where they can’t harm others.
That rumbling after? Those are portals closing and the ground fixing itself.
And by the time the portals are closed, it’s as if the ground was never disturbed in the first place.
What does this mean? It means throughout the entire Infinity War, including the battle in Endgame with plenty of Outrider fodder to toss around, we as an audience never actually see Doctor Strange kill on-screen.
That’s Great. So What?
For those of you who live fulfilling lives outside of fandom don’t remember, in Doctor Strange’s origin movie, he ends up killing a man in self-defense.
This used to be a person’s astral body. And this is why you don’t stick forks into sockets.
After checking on his enemy and finding that, yep, he killed him, Doctor Strange is pretty upset about it. And he has no interest in ever repeating that again to the point that, at first, he rejects the Ancient One’s initial offering of becoming Master of the New York Sanctum.
Source: theavengerscast on Instagram
Somehow, against all odds in his position as a Master of the Mystic Arts, every action we have seen from him on-screen follows this mantra. The most damaging spell he ever uses against Thanos in Infinity War was this lightning-bolt thing (some fan theories think it might be the Bolts of Balthakk, but I like to call them the Sweet Lightning Lava Bolts). Considering Thanos was crushed by a boulder the size of a building at the beginning of the fight on Titan, I am not too worried about Thanos’s health here.
Endgame follows this trend with the scene identified above and his role in the latter part of the fight on being a protector for the whole field by keeping floodwaters back after severe damage to the surrounding landscape.
This character continuity is awesome. His mantra of “Do No Harm” has developed into a key part of Doctor Strange’s personality in the MCU and makes him very unique in that regard.
One of my greatest hopes for future appearances of Doctor Strange under various directors is that this remains a core part of his personality. While he understands the necessity of self-defense, because he has so many tools in his multi-dimensional toolbelt to deal with his enemies in other ways, I hope he continues to use his creativity and abilities to save others (and the universe) without killing and with as little physical harm as he can viably get away with. I hope that, should he be in a corner where major physical harm and/or killing is the only way out, he still continues to display regret at the outcome in some manner. I also hope that, should he ever be in a team situation where someone asks him to kill an intelligent being, he outright says ‘no’.
In the end, it was a great thing to realize in such a small section of onscreen time and it makes me very excited to see where Doctor Strange goes in Phase 4.
1K notes
·
View notes