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For two decades, starting from their debut in 1963 up until 1984, the Avengers were a single team of superheroes in the comics. This was when Marvel introduced the first spinoff team from the Avengers, known as the West Coast Avengers. Unlike a separate group, the West Coast Avengers functioned more as an offshoot of the main Avengers based in New York City. The Vision, who was leading the East Coast Avengers at that time, believed it would be beneficial to extend their influence. The initial team for the West Coast Avengers comic series consisted of Hawkeye (Clint Barton), Iron Man (James Rhodes), Mockingbird, Wonder Man, and Tigra. Later additions included the Vision, Scarlet Witch, Moon Knight, Dr. Henry Pym, and to date, only Tigra has not been introduced into the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Wow, I never saw this coming! Turns out, good old Bucky Barnes graces our screens once more in “Captain America: Brave New World,” but only for a brief, delightful cameo. Despite the whispers from Marvel that Sebastian Stan and Anthony Mackie hadn’t shared frames since “The Falcon and The Winter Soldier,” they manage to cross paths again in “Captain America 4.” To our delight, Bucky’s appearance comes a bit later than we anticipated, right before the third act kicks off. And let me tell you, it’s always great to see him when he does!

Devon, Mark’s sister, believes he’s trying to imprint a question into his mind for his Innie (Inner Self) to perceive because Mark hasn’t revealed to her that he knows without a doubt Gemma is alive. Additionally, he hasn’t shared with her that he underwent reintegration, which is causing him the same illness it caused Petey at present.

In the climax of last year’s “Eternals,” a celestial body submerged in the Indian Ocean was the key focus. This very same celestial remains form the core of the storyline in “Captain America: Brave New World.” The newly elected President Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross (portrayed by Harrison Ford) has risked his burgeoning presidency on a treaty concerning shared access and control of this gigantic celestial remnant and its hidden technological wonders. It’s within the leftovers from the Eternals that an extraordinary metal is discovered – one that matches the strength and power of Wakanda’s exclusive Vibranium. If Ross’ treaty is approved, every major nation on Earth will be granted access to this material, potentially rendering the “Isolationist” nation of Wakanda unnecessary. The metal in question? Adamantium.

To all the champions safeguarding our realm, do you believe yourselves to be unique in this role? Could it be that there are other worlds as well? Prepare for an unexpected challenge when it comes to defending this space… from those who come from elsewhere.

In “Captain America: Brave New World,” the newly elected president Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross (played by Harrison Ford) addresses a select group of global leaders about an astonishing new material they’ve found, one that boasts a strength and durability comparable to Vibranium. To clarify, while Ross mentions it as being “more indestructible,” such a claim is impossible, as “indestructible” means something that cannot be destroyed at all. Nevertheless, the enigma metal of the Marvel Cinematic Universe turns out to be Adamantium, which was unearthed within the remains of a Celestial in the Indian Ocean – yes, the same one from “Eternals.

For Season 3, it’s been decided that three individuals will be at the helm: Charlotte Brändström, who previously directed episodes in Seasons 1 and 2, will resume her role as both executive producer and director. Sanaa Hamri, who directed several episodes during Season 2, is also coming back. Stefan Schwartz, new to the series, will make his debut as a director for this show. Each of them will be responsible for overseeing multiple episodes.