andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Verdict: this film delighted me! It is like a filthy love letter to the Fox version of this universe as it walks out for one more encore before we wave it goodbye and the mutants join up with the MCU. Some individual scenes and bits dragged on for too long, but on the whole I loved it and I'm glad it's doing well. Even though I cannot quite imagine what anyone who doesn't understand all the fan service is going to get out of it. Although I guess Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman are still very charming and good at their jobs even if you aren't the kind of person who literally screamed when spoiler. ) Conversly, if you didn't like the previous Deadpool films this one is unlikely to win you over.

It did not pull any punches - or rather any graphic stabbings and crotch punches - and it's not only the the first R-rated Disney film, but AFAIK the first Marvel movie from any studio to dromp the c-bomb - twice! It would have to be one starring an Australian, obviously. (I am still highly entertained that the first MCU film to drop an f-bomb is actually Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3. I guess Wade and Logan had to escalate after that.)

And despite the director's recent complaints and the film literally opening with Deadpool more spoiler ) it's actually very respectful of Logan as a story in its own bizarre way.

Many more spoilers for the film. Also spoilers for Marvel's SDCC Hall H announcment from this weekend. )
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Charles Xavier)
It is not an exaggeration to say that X-Men: The Animated Series set the course of my fandom life - of my life in general, really.

It's not just that it introduced me to my favourite fictional character and had me independently inventing the idea of slashfic at the age of fourteen. While I'm sure I'd have found fandom and fanfic eventually, it's because I came in via this particular route that I found CFAN and from there my first BFF who introduced me to the rest of my real life social circle (including, eventually, my second BFF). Not to mention that if I'd come into fandom by another path I might not have encountered any of the people who are reading this, or joined my current fandom Discord!

When I heard that they were reviving the series I was interested but I also had reservations. I wasn't sure the show needed a revival, and with David Hemblen sadly no longer available and Cedric Smith not returning I had misgivings about the recasts. I was also concerned about Charles being completely absent on account of being dead, or that they would tone down the Charles/Erik subtext. (I don't need them to be canon, but I also don't need Disney going No Homo about my forever OTP.) So I was interested but cautious.

Good news: the first season was terrific! I did not need to worry about any of these things! Especially not that last one, oh boy. (In hindsight I don't know why I thought anyone would even want to make more X-Men TAS without Charles/Erik subtext. It would be like cutting out Storm talking dramatically about the wind or Gambit speaking about himself in the third person.)

The recasts did bother me a little, because I am a person who hates recasts basically all the time. I really thought I'd miss Hemblen more than Smith, because while Smith did a perfectly good job he is of course not my definitive Xavier voice when Patrick Stewart is right there. But I don't know if it's that Matthew Waterson's impression of the original is better or what but it's Ross Marquand's performance that occasionally threw me. I got used to it as we went, though, so hopefully this will have stopped bothering me altogether next season.

The show isn't perfect - it had some clunky dialogue here and there (much like the original series) and they rushed through some things to get to the three-parter at the end. However, the good bits were very good, especially the finale that combined a couple of mediocre '90s comics stories into something wonderful.

Who knew that Operation Zero Tolerance and Fatal Attractions were like the gin and tonic of nineties X-Men comics stories? )

One other caveat is that despite the this is very much the sixth season of an existing show only with better animation. I don't know how much sense it would even make to someone who didn't see the original version. But if you watched this version of the X-Men back in the day and have a Disney+ account, I strongly recommend checking it out.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Brick By Brick (1954 words) by Andraste
Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: X-Men (Alternate Timeline Movies)
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Relationships: Erik Lehnsherr/Charles Xavier
Characters: Charles Xavier, Hank McCoy, Jean Grey, Scott Summers, Ororo Munroe, Jubilation Lee, Erik Lensherr, Raven | Mystique

Summary: Sometimes a house has to become a home all over again.



(This one has been sitting on my hard drive since the week after I went to see X-Men: Apocalypse. Sometimes I am so slow I don't know why I bother, but hey, maybe someone will enjoy this anyway!)
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Daughters of the Atom (1524 words) by Andraste
Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: X-Men (Comicverse)
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Characters: Emma Frost, Irene Adler (X-Men), Jean Grey, Jubilation Lee, Kate Pryde, Madelyne Pryor, Ororo Munroe, Rachel Summers, Raven Darkholme, Rogue (X-Men)
Additional Tags: Fanmix

Summary: Ladies' Night at the Green Lagoon. (Or: an X-Men fanmix with no men in it.)




Still working my way through things that have been sitting half-finished on my hard drive, or in this case in my Spotify profile. Honestly most of the work on this one was cutting it down to a half-way reasonable length. Maybe there will be sequel for the women and girls of the New Mutants/Excalibur/X-Factor/Generation X/etc. one day. As it was I had to strictly limit myself to people who either joined the X-Men first or were strongly established characters in that book before going on to others. This could easily have been about a hundred tracks. (Which speaks well for the legacy of female mutants, to be honest.)
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
I am currently five episodes into Doom Patrol, which I have been meaning to watch since it came out. Part of the reason I put it off is that, well, I've read the Morrison era comics and also seen Timothy Dalton in Penny Dreadful* and I am self-aware enough to know exactly what would happen when I watched it. I wanted to make sure the whole thing was out so I wouldn't be fretting between seasons, and it nearly is! Besides which, I need something to do with my HBO subscription in between Last of Us episodes. I am having a good time with it so far, but it's less that I've gotten freshly attached to Niles Caulder and more than I have finally pulled up in the Blorbo Bus to let him on.*

It's funny to reflect that Dalton wouldn't even have been in the frame for the part if Patrick Stewart hadn't gotten famous in America to the point where nobody was going to ask him to do a fake accent when they finally gave him the job nerds had been demanding he get for more than decade. (Well, a different fake accent from the one he got famous with, anyway. Although now I kind of want to see the timeline where Professor X is inexplicably from Yorkshire.)

This isn't even a Question and Rorschach or Superman and Hyperion situation. It's just that over time the X-Men became so much more popular and well-known than the Doom Patrol that, despite first coming into fictional existence a few months earlier, Niles Caulder now exists in the shadow of the other wheelchair-using man of questionable ethics who recruited a team of weirdo superheroes in the early sixties, to the point where I guess they have become quantum entangled. It's a hell of a thing when you become English in the TV version just because a completely separate character owned by a rival company was played by someone who was a Frenchman in Star Trek.

Now, obviously the casting also has plenty to do with Dalton's own previous work (not least his time as James Bond) and he's more than earned the role. In fact, all of the casting in this show is terrific - I'd heard the buzz about Brendan Fraser, but also a shout-out to whoever realised that Matt Bomer would be absolutely perfect for this version of Larry Trainor. It nevertheless amuses me greatly that there's a straight line from 'Star Trek producer Bob Justman takes a UCLA course that happens to have a certain actor doing a reading' to 'Timothy Dalton gets paid to flirt with a blue CGI horse.'

Given that Reginald Hargreaves is also played with a British accent - albeit by an Irish-Canadian - I am curious about whether the nationality swap of terrible superhero dads is permanent or whether the MCU is going to go back to comicverse canon and cast an American as the next Charles Xavier. (I mean, if they're asking me they should call Lance Reddick, but unfortunately I am not in charge of this decision.)



*I mean, among other things, but it's Malcolm Murray who's the relevant reference here.

*It is just as well for everyone that this is a very metaphorical bus. Any vehicle filled with my favourite characters would be unlikely to make it to the first intersection without something going catastrophically wrong.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
It will surprise nobody to learn that I have been waiting on the edge of my chair for this issue the entire time this series has been running. I am not disappointed!

On the one hand: nothing we didn't already know about Charles Xavier (well, nothing I didn't already know, I'm sure there are plenty of readers who can use a quick run-down of all this.) On the other hand: <3 <3 <3 this is an excellent issue about why he's my favourite fictional person.

In particular I appreciate the way this era has positioned him in a trinity with Moira and Erik as the one who desperately wants to balance things so that the humans and the mutants can all win, no matter what he has to do or who he has to screw over in order to achieve that.

Because as always Charles Xavier is the one person on the planet who read The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas and started asking questions like 'but how many forsaken children exactly are we talking about here?' and 'while we're on the subject how are we defining 'child' and also 'forsaken'' and 'are they looking for volunteers?' and 'do you think five would be enough?' He's right, everyone should be terrified of him!

But not of actual end of issue spoilers. )
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Happy Hour (2785 words) by Andraste
Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: X-Men (Comicverse)
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Characters: Frederick Dukes, Jean Grey, Victor Borkowski, Sarah | Marrow, Philippa Sontag, Irene Adler (X-Men), Charles Xavier


Summary: Fred Dukes didn't set out to become Krakoa's head bartender, but that doesn't mean he's not trying to be the best there is at what he does.

andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Sometimes I wonder if Charles Xavier is ever tempted to get completely hammered, stand up in the middle of the Green Lagoon and yell 'I made you an island with nacho trees, unlimited booze and oh, yes, immortality! WHAT ELSE DO YOU PEOPLE EVEN WANT? CAN YOU NOT BE HAPPY FOR TEN FUCKING MINUTES???' and then walk into the sea.

... but of course he would not do that, and that's why he's still on the Quiet Council instead of off joining Orchis or sulking in a castle on Mars. Because Moira thinks mutation is a problem to be solved and Magneto is prone to thinking it's a weapon to fight with but Charles thinks that it's a gift, and gifts should be shared (much like the open bar, the nacho tree and immortality.) However flawed and doomed Krakoa might be in the end, I don't expect he'll do less than go down with the ship.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
1. Wow, that was really stupid! Which is about what I was expecting - no idea why they handed the next chapter of all this over to Benjamin Percy, of all the current x-writers, but here we are.

2. ... I actually sort of liked it. And this version of Moira. I can see why the people who loved the human geneticist have been upset since HoXPoX and are more upset now, but I have to admit I find the very specific spoilers for the end of this mini ) a more interesting character. And oh boy I want to see Charles attempt to explain all of this to poor Banshee, one of these days.

3. Also I desperately want a real throw-down between Erik and Moira. (Optionally, alien zombie Lilandra crashes the party while Charles sits in a corner and facepalms and Amelia laughs her arse off in the background.)

4. Charles's family tree and timeline are now even more of a mess. I am not sure Benjamin Percy knows what a timeline is, actually.

5. I will be happy to see Beast try to overthrow the Council if it means that his character arc actually goes somewhere. We've been doing this for years, let his descent into Hell pay off somehow! Watching him say and do evil things and never actually accomplish anything is boring. Charles and Erik (and Moira!) being morally questionable has been so satisfying lately; I wish Hank the same sense of purpose.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Hickman's run with the mutants ends with a plot twist everyone probably saw coming and then another one most people (me included) probably didn't.

But never mind the plot, this is just predictable squeeing about my forever OTP. )

Having read and loved Kieron Gillen's Die just recently, I am pretty confidant that Immortal X-Men is about to be my new favourite x-book even if Erik is leaving the Quiet Council and ... running off to Arakko? Maybe?

(Well, they've got gates. It's not like he can't find his way to the doorstep of the House of X whenever he wants ...)
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
So, a month from now, Jonathan Hickman's run on the x-books will be finished when the fourth issue of Inferno comes out on January 5th to get the mutant new year under way with a bang.

A lot of people are saying that whether Hickman's run is good or not depends on the ending, but honestly, whatever happens now I've enjoyed the ride so much and the shake-up has brought about so many things I love that I don't even care. I'm just delighted that they've decided to not pack everyone up and send them back to Westchester yet. Since 2019, the line has actually felt fresh again, and that's worth a lot to me even if it doesn't stick the landing.

No specific spoilers for anything outside the initial HoXPoX issues, just a lot of mutant-related rambling. )
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Levy's Eighth Law (2951 words) by Andraste
Fandom: X-Men (Comicverse)
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Relationships: Erik Lehnsherr/Charles Xavier, Jean Grey/Scott Summers, Remy LeBeau/Rogue
Characters: Bennet du Paris, Elizabeth Braddock, Bobby Drake, Charles Xavier, Douglas Ramsey, Erik Lehnsherr, Forge, Hank McCoy, Jean Grey, Nathaniel Essex, Quentin Quire, Scott Summers, John Allerdyce, Tessa | Sage
Additional Tags: Epistolary, Crack, Humor, Message Board Format

Summary:

“No amount of genius can overcome a preoccupation with detail.”


Or: assembling twenty thousand mutants on an island is bound to create a few ... logistical issues.

andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
I saw a thread on meme today where you take your two favourite pairings and swap the partners and see if the results are still pairings you would like. This brought me to the realisation that G'Kar/Magneto is a perfectly cromulant pairing of freedom fighters bonding over REVOLUTION and I would certainly be into it.

On the other hand, Charles Xavier and Londo Mollari would just would not work as a pairing on any level. Charles would find Londo fascinating and entertaining in small doses, but also exhausting, and I just can't see Londo being interested at all. Besides which, if Charles was in the B5 universe somehow he would be far too distracted taking over the Psi Corps to date anyone from there. (Obviously he is intending to run it in the best interests of the telepaths rather than EarthGov! Which I'm sure would work out for the best with absolutely no negative consequences at all ...)

Meanwhile, I do not think Jean Valjean and/or Javert have done anything to deserve being anywhere near any of these people. (Javert deserves lots of things, but being dragged into the complexities of mutant rights and/or a very confusing space station is not it.)
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Be My Hero by Andraste

Fandom: X-Men (Movieverse)
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Characters: Bobby Drake, Jean Grey, Erik Lehnsherr, Logan, Rogue, Scott Summers, Charles Xavier
Additional Tags: Fanvids, Embedded Video, Download Available
Summary: With great power comes great responsibility. (Remaster of a vid first made in 2004.)



Oh thank the Maker, this remaster is finally done! Now I don't have to ever look at it again!

(It's not bad, given that it was my first vid, but this is the third time I've made the whole thing from scratch and I have been over those five minutes and seventeen seconds far, far too many times. Also Bodies is much better if we're talking about X-Men vids I made. Still, gotta start somewhere!)
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
More good ways to spend lockdown: getting back into old fandoms. I've got a friend who is devouring all the Alex Rider books again (a bit after my time, but I'm glad she's having fun) and having put myself into a mutant mood while slowly working on that remaster of Be My Hero I'm always saying I'll get around to finishing, I decided to finally catch up on some comics.

I fell behind on reading the x-books during Age of X - a combination deck-clearing and stalling exercise performed before Hickman took over the line - and then tried the first couple of issues of House of X and Powers of X before deciding that it would probably read better once the mini was complete. (I was not wrong, it's much more digestible taken all at once.) I'd been a bit reluctant to read these, having heard grumbling about them in some quarters. And I knew that it was another 'let's create a mutant homeland!' story, which I usually don't like much, and that Charles was being ethically questionable somehow, which often puts my teeth on edge because so few writers handle that right. But it turns out I am head-over-heels in love with the entire thing.

Over the past four days, I've read all of HoXPox and every subsequent issue of an X-Book that's up on Marvel Unlimited. I am trying to think when the last time I was this excited by the state of X-Men comics was, and to my surprise the answer is: never. There have been individual titles that have delighted me more than anything happening here, but I've never actually bothered to sit down and read every title in the line at once. Even Fallen Angels which was ... not good. (For once I am happy Marvel hastily cancelled something.)

I saw someone somewhere describe HoXPoX as 'X-Men comics for people who hate X-Men comics' and maybe that's true - I can see why lots of long-time fans would be annoyed by some of the stuff going on here. But it turns out that they have also given me many things that I've always wanted to see, and not just Charles and Erik being in love on an island again. Although that part is pretty great, not gonna lie.

Most delightfully: after decades of stories (be they fanfic or some version of canon) where Charles is keeping secrets and manipulating everyone and being generally questionable while I've thought 'yes, sure, in principle, but not like that ...' I can at last point at one and yell 'THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS!!!'

Back in the day when everyone was raving over Dr. Benway's X-Manson, I found it unsatisfying despite loving most of his stories and agreeing that 'what if Xavier was running the X-Men like a cult?' was an interesting premise. After much contemplation, I realised that it was because Benway was writing about the X-Men as if they were a real-world cult - a perfectly worthwhile goal, and clearly a story that worked for a lot of people. But what I wanted to read about was the cult that comicsverse Charles Xavier would actually run. And here comes Jonathan Hickman to deliver that story to me, finally! (I wonder if Hickman was ever a fanfic reader back in the day. I mean it's been, what, twenty-five years give or take?)

I never imagined that one of my favourite single issues of any x-book ever would be the one where Charles and Erik and Apocalypse put on nice suits and go to a Davos lunch meeting and terrify some humans together while calmly eating steak, but hey, here we are.

The only problem now is that I'm six months behind the release schedule, and I don't think I can justify paying for a subscription for eleven different series I paid for already as part of Marvel Unlimited. But also, I want them.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
So, this week's Star Trek: Discovery got me thinking about moments when you realise that your favourite character is your favourite. Because, at least for me, with some characters it's practically instantaneous, and with others it takes a while, and sometimes I don't figure it out until later.

Spoilers for this week's Disco. And also for who my favourite Disco character is, I guess. )

This is not the first time that this has happened - believe it or not, it took me until I got on the internet and started looking for fanfiction to realise that Charles Xavier was my Best Beloved. (Keep in mind that this was 1996 and there was basically no fanfic about him at the time. Had I a time machine, I would love to pop back to my annoyed teenage self and reassure her that this was not going to be a problem for her twenty years down the road ...)

On the other hand, I knew that I loved Magneto basically as soon as he appeared and began talking. There's also the time the Twelfth Doctor was talking to a tramp about his face and I thought 'he is my favourite Doctor.' (I then told myself I was being ridiculous because it was far too soon to make up my mind after less than half an episode, but my love never wavered after that.) With Londo Mollari it took until he told Adira was his password was, and with G'Kar it was the singing to his lunch, so both of those happened pretty early. I think Merrill became my favourite Dragon Age character somewhere during that first hilariously awkward conversation with Hawke, but I don't think I knew that until at least the second time I played the game. I don't even remember a time when I didn't love Starscream - I definitely did by 1987 when I was distressed by his death. (Little did I know that he would end up dying and coming back in most versions of the canon to the point where I would become completely blasé about it.)

... all of which to say, if there's a pattern in any of that, I do not know what it is. But sometimes you really don't know you love a thing until you think it might be gone. Or you cannot find any fanfic about it.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Fresh from Vividcon! I'm glad I was able to contribute something to the last one ever. (I guess that from now on I will have to find some other motivation to actually finish vids ...)

Bodies (348 words) by Andraste, LokisRose
Fandom: X-Men (Original Timeline Movies), X-Men (Alternate Timeline Movies)
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings
Characters: Charles Xavier, Erik Lehnsherr, Raven | Mystique, Rogue (X-Men), Hank McCoy, Kurt Wagner, Logan (X-Men), Jean Grey, Bobby Drake, Ororo Munroe, Scott Summers, Warren Worthington III
Additional Tags: Fanvids, Vividcon, Embedded Video, Download Available


Summary: Mutation is not a sin.



While I did all the clipping and cutting and exporting and other technical stuff on this vid, it would have never have happened without my collaborator [profile] loksirose. She came up with the song and the summary and then physically stood over me (well, sat on the bed behind me) until we actually finished the damn thing in time.

This is the twentieth vid I've made! In the same fandom as the first one, appropriately enough.
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
The X-Men have been on my mind lately, between making a new vid and remaking an old one (coming along nicely!) and the other week I was talking about Magneto with Selena in someone else's comments, and I got to thinking.

Being on the internet and reading many X-Men related things, I often have to remind myself that when people say 'Magneto was right' they probably mean 'Magneto was right when he decided that minorities have the right to defend themselves and to meet force with force' or 'Magneto was right when he told Charles that the situation was much worse than he wanted to admit' or 'Magneto was right when he said that being nice to people who are oppressing you doesn't make them stop.' All of those are correct statements! Even 'Magneto was right when he decided to go for the red and purple cape and helmet look' is arguable depending on the artist and doesn't make me want to set anything on fire.

Probably random people on the internet do not mean 'Magneto was right when he decided genocide is just fine if the people you're killing are Evil Oppressor Humans, including those Evil Oppressor Humans who are babies.' Or 'Magneto was right when he almost destroyed most of the plants and animals in the world with nuclear weapons even though the sheep and pine trees and lobsters are not oppressing any mutants.' Or 'Magneto was right to to be personally offended by the Golden Gate Bridge and destroy it as often as possible.' (I am worried that a depressing number believe 'Magneto was right when he decided people with cool superpowers were morally superior to those without them', though.)

It's not like people always agree with their favourite characters just because they agree with them some of the time. Hell, I would certainly not going around saying 'Professor X was right when he decided he knew what was best for Raven/Jean/Insert Character Here even though he really, really did not' or 'Professor X was right when he made the worst possible argument on that beach' or 'Professor X was right when he decided to spend a decade day drinking and shooting up because he was sad.' But I will freely admit that in the big picture of Charles vs. Erik, I am shamelessly biased in favour of the one who has NOT ATTEMPTED GENOCIDE.

Don't get me wrong - I love Erik to bits and find him a deeply sympathetic character who is right about lots of things. Just ... not so many things that 'Magneto did nothing wrong!' will ever not make my hackles rise.

In the comics, Magneto has been in every position from 'misunderstood hero' to 'irredeemable villain.' That's is a position he shares with many characters who have existed since 1963, especially the ones that at least started out as bad guys. So whether or not he's actually Right depends entirely on what issue we're in. In the movies, though ...

Never mind Magneto's ill-advised plan to kill most of the world's population or let Apocalypse take it over or whatever bad idea he has for dealing with humans this time around. It's really the way he treats other mutants that rubs me the wrong way. Just ask Raven, especially after X3.

Quite a lot of specifics below the cut. )

Deadpool 2

May. 20th, 2018 08:10 pm
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
This afternoon I went to see Deadpool 2! Which may not have been as surprising as the first film, but still worth watching if you liked the first one. (If you didn't: stay away, this is more of the same.)

I feel like my favourite joke should be spoiler. )

However, I really have to give the vote for best joke to Dominospoiler. )

Speaking of which, every single moment Domino was on screen was a gift. Glad we're getting more of her in X-Force.

I was annoyed that they spoiler. )

I am kind of sad that spoiler. )

Anyway, a fun afternoon, even though I ended up wearing way too much icecream. (We went to the fancy cinema where they bring you dessert half way through the film, which is fantastic except that eating icecream in the dark while trying to watch action scenes is a test I did not pass today.)
andraste: The reason half the internet imagines me as Patrick Stewart. (Default)
Hooray, eBay brought me T'Challa!



I had to resort to the internet, because he was sold out everywhere locally. Which is great because I'm delighted that Black Panther merchandise is selling and also irritating because I had to pay postage. However, the base price was reasonable and this was a good excuse to buy another figure.

More photos below the cut. )

Meanwhile, I am trying to work out if the above characters would make the best or worst Defenders team ever. On the one hand: plenty of raw power and a wide array of useful skills. On the other: Jessica would not want to be anywhere near Charles and Charles would not want to be anywhere near Marc and honestly Marc should just not be allowed to join teams anyway and Charles and Stephen and T'Challa would eventually fight over who was in charge. (Meanwhile Jennifer and Kamala would get along fine and solve whatever the actual problem was.)

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