sue Storm, her brother Johnny Storm (Joseph Quinn, the Human Torch), and pilot Ben Grimm (Ebon Moss-Bachrach, the Thing) gained their powers from cosmic ray exposure during a space mission—the world of 1964 celebrates the Fantastic Four as beloved celebrities and Earth's protectors. Sue, a brilliant geneticist and Reed's wife, is now visibly pregnant with their son, Franklin Richards, adding layers of vulnerability and strength to her role. As Johnny's protective older sister and the team's de facto captain (evoking a Star Trek-style command presence), Sue balances public adoration, family tensions, and looming threats. Her powers—invisibility and generating impenetrable force fields—position her as the defensive backbone, but the film unlocks their offensive potential in innovative ways.

In the waning days of World War II in 1945, Captain America, Steve Rogers, battles the nefarious Red Skull and his Hydra forces in a climactic showdown, ultimately sacrificing himself by plunging into icy Arctic waters to avert catastrophe, leaving his love, Peggy Carter, heartbroken and waiting in vain for his return. Seventy-five years later, the mad Titan Thanos dispatches his ruthless Black Order, accompanied by the cunning Loki, to scour Earth and beyond for the Infinity Stones to fulfill his genocidal vision. Meanwhile, billionaire playboy Tony Stark revels in his Iron Man persona and opulent lifestyle, planning a lavish wedding to his steadfast partner Pepper Potts, though unforeseen chaos looms; Thor, newly anointed as Asgard's king, descends to Earth for a romantic reunion with astrophysicist Jane Foster; Bruce Banner wanders the shadowed streets of New York, seeking solitude to master his inner Hulk after wreaking havoc across America, evading his persistent ex-girlfriend Betty Ross who desperately searches for him; Hank Pym and Janet van Dyne delve into the mysteries of the Quantum Realm, with Hank meticulously repairing his Ant-Man suit alongside Janet's Wasp gear, enhanced by a bizarre chemical accident that grants her shrinking abilities and potent energy stingers; and Nick Fury grapples with interstellar threats from Kree warriors alongside the powerful Carol Danvers. When Maria Hill alerts Fury to an anomalous underwater discovery, SHIELD agents retrieve a frozen body that thaws to reveal a miraculously preserved Steve Rogers, whom Fury briefs on the modern world and its perils. As the Black Order methodically secures the Infinity Stones, Fury rallies this disparate group—Captain America, Iron Man, Thor, Hulk, Ant-Man, Wasp, and Captain Marvel—into the Avengers, forging unlikely alliances amid personal turmoils and cosmic stakes. In a thunderous finale, the united heroes confront Thanos in an epic battle across realms, outmaneuvering his forces and

Avik ambushes Six and Dani at a Prague hospital where they're tracking a lead via Claire's (Julia Butters) pacemaker. In an intense, one-on-one fight, Avik overpowers them, seizes the necklace containing the drive, and escapes—wounding both in the process. He delivers it to Hansen in Croatia, advancing the villains' plot.

Court Gentry, a highly skilled former CIA operative turned elite assassin known as Sierra Six for his ability to vanish into the shadows like a ghost. Recruited straight from a Florida prison in 2003 by the enigmatic agent Donald Fitzroy (Billy Bob Thornton) into the agency's off-the-books Sierra program, Gentry operates with a strict moral code, taking only contracts on targets he deems deserving of death, all while haunted by his traumatic past of killing his abusive father to protect his younger brother. When Fitzroy springs him for one last high-stakes job in Azerbaijan to eliminate a traitor selling national secrets, Gentry uncovers a devastating hard drive exposing deep corruption within the CIA's upper echelons, including his own boss Denny Carmichael (Robert Kazinsky). Branded a liability, he becomes the relentless target of the sadistic rogue contractor Lloyd Hansen (Chris Evans), a psychopathic ex-CIA interrogator leading a private army of mercenaries in a globe-trotting cat-and-mouse chase from Prague's cobblestone streets to Croatia's azure waters. Along the way, Gentry forms an unlikely bond with Fitzroy's sharp-witted niece Claire (Julia Butters), whom he shields from Hansen's brutality, while teaming up with the resourceful fellow operative Dani Miranda (Ana de Armas) to expose the conspiracy and survive a barrage of explosive set pieces, high-tech gadgets, and moral dilemmas that test the blurred line between hunter and hunted

In the fractured storm-ravaged Island where realities bled together like ink in rain, Avik San—the Gray Man, a lone-wolf assassin whose name was whispered only in IO black-site redactions—slipped through the rift-torn shadows of Tilted Towers, his matte-gray tactical cloak drinking the neon glow of Zero Point flares; Jonesy, battered bunker-veteran turned reluctant field agent, waved him down from a half-collapsed parking garage, shouting coordinates over the howl of an incoming supply drop, while Captain America planted his shield against a hail of Cube Assassin plasma, buying seconds for Luke Skywalker to levitate a wrecked Battle Bus into a barricade with a flick of the Force; Peely, the sentient banana in a peel-proof combat vest, lobbed healing chug splashes that burst in citrus clouds, and Ramirez—fresh from her original Season 1 drop—laid down precise AR fire to pin a squad of golden-masked IO guards, all of them converging on a single objective: escort the Reality Seed fragment past the storm’s closing eye before Midas’s ghost could corrupt it into another gilded apocalypse; Avik ghosted ahead, silenced pistol coughing twice to drop the lead guard, then vanished into a build-fight’s chaos of ramps and edits, reappearing only to plant a remote C4 on the extraction chopper’s skid, detonating. it mid-lift so the fragment tumbled into Jonesy’s waiting arms—mission complete, the Gray Man already gone, a rumor on the wind before the victory royale screen even flashed.

These lines aren’t just quotes — they’re Spider-Man’s DNA: humor in chaos, guilt as fuel, and hope as a superpower. 🕸️

Avik is called in after a chaotic failed operation in Prague, where Gentry escapes custody amid a massive shootout. Tracking Gentry across Europe, Avik engages in high-stakes pursuits, including a prolonged chase and intense gun battles. His arc peaks during a brutal hospital confrontation, showcasing his combat prowess—he's the only antagonist Gentry can't easily overpower in hand-to-hand fighting. Avik's involvement escalates the global manhunt for a CIA secrets drive, forcing Gentry and his allies (including Ana de Armas as Agent Miranda Fitzroy) into desperate maneuvers.