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Undreamtstories — That ain't half bad
#thor #doctorstrange #rocketraccoon #avengersinfinitywar
Published: 2018-05-08 00:47:55 +0000 UTC; Views: 1098; Favourites: 17; Downloads: 0
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Request for ashbasher22 (Rocket wearing Strange's cloak)Drawing the folds and bends of the cloak and making it look oversized on Rocket was a great challenge!
Thor: Doctor Strange, allow me to introduce to you my good friend, the rabbit.
Rocket: The name’s Rocket. Nice cape you’ve got there. Mind if I try it on?
Thor: There’s no harm in letting him try it, is there?
Doctor Strange: …
(A.K.A Wanted to say he’d shed fur on it.)
Rocket: That ain’t half bad!
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Comments: 39
I finally managed to get the chance to rewatch Infinity War! (I don't know why it's been such a struggle to find the time to do so... ;_; ) Of course, I've been brushing up on my quoting as expected; refined my memories of certain dialogues so that I've got them down verbatim. ^^
Strange: You don't have any money?
Wong: Attachment to the material is detachment from the spiritual.
Strange: I'll tell the guys at the deli. Maybe they'll make you a metaphysical ham on rye.
Wong: Wait, wait, wait... I think I have 200.
Strange: Dollars?
Wong: Rupees.
Strange: Which is?
Wong: Uh... buck and a half?
Strange: *sighs* What do you want?
Wong: I wouldn't say 'no' to a tuna melt.
Oh, and I remembered to keep an ear out again for that Ebony Maw quote you were curious about:
Maw: Painful, aren't they? They were originally designed for microsurgery, and any one of them... *takes notice of and turns attention to Stark* ...could end your friend's life in an instant.
Tony: I gotta tell ya, he's not really my friend. Saving his life is more of a professional courtesy.
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(Awww!)
I find it amusing how he combined a concept, with a common food item e.g ham on rye+metaphysics and I now know what a tuna melt is.
Microsurgery! Thank you! Even if you miss some of it, you can make an educated guess. It makes you think what it could be used for, maybe veins in the brain. Which makes it cruel. He's torturing a surgeon with surgeon tools.
This is somewhat related because Thor's in this movie, but which country's mythology is your favourite? I just finished watching the new God of War game and I have a newfound appreciation for Norse Mythology.
Also, did you read the first Avengers 4 synopsis? It mentions how fragile reality is!
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That's kind of difficult to answer. I've been following Irish, Norse and Japanese mythologies for far longer than any other, so it would be difficult to narrow that list down any further. (Watching the new God of War game? Why not play it first-hand? It's an awesome experience! Playstation has always been my favored major console, so of course I have the game. ^^)
Yes, I have. (Quantum Realm, let's go!) Unfortunately, the very first thing that it brings to mind is Tony Stark. Being necessary for their ultimate success against Thanos, I feel that it's practically unavoidable that his will be the required sacrifice. "It was the only way" was Strange basically telling Stark "you can't die right now because it's not your time... yet." Personally, I also believe that Steve Rogers is gonna go because Bucky has now essentially recovered into his former self again; it's time for him to succeed his best friend as the next Captain America.
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My favourites are Greek and Norse mythologies, but I also liked finding out about Kelpies in Ducktales.
^^ I don't have a PS4 (there's no game series I follow to entice me into buying it), but it's good to hear that you got to play it for yourself.
"because it's not your time... yet." Awww...
I saw people go the other way and say it was Steve's time to sacrifice himself. But I like the sound of your idea.
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I believe they're both going to sacrifice themselves, but that's simply my own speculation. Considering how much it's been mentioned recently (in videos, especially) about RDJ being around for the whole MCU experience up until now and hearing him say what a treat it's been to have helped establish it all from the very beginning, I have my suspicions that those words are meant to be double-edged. I think he already knows the script, or at least the basic plot, of Avengers 4. More than likely, Cumberbatch has probably already read it too. He was the only cast member entrusted with reading the entire Infinity War script before everyone else, so why not Part 2 as well? (I can only imagine his snatching spree in the Kamar-Taj library from his origin film, but instead to sneak away a copy of the next script. 
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Plus RDJ is going to be in Sherlock Holmes 3, which someone said meant he had more free time on his hands
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True. They do have a point there.
"Hey, I happen to have a knack for getting overly invested in things I have yet to fully understand. First was astral projection, then the Book of Cagliostro, Eye of Agamotto and the Dark Dimension. You can't keep things secret from me!"
Yup. That would be Cumberbatch/Strange in a nutshell. Also:
"I already know that Spider-Man comes back and how, so I need to be able to shush Holland about any potential spoilers! He and Ruffalo are still the worst at keeping their mouths shut in front of the public."
So have you watched Deadpool 2 yet?
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Oh! That's the true reason why! You're on to something there.
No, I'm not going to watch it. The story telling has changed too drastically (gratuitously violent (more than usual) and questionable decisions (making Cable the villain and the movie being pointless.)
But thank you for asking and remembering that I was looking forward to seeing it.
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It's not like it's untrue. Anything that he ever gets invested in, he gives 115% of the effort. Either he shows the interest and achieves what he wants—and it shows in the final product/end results—or it's something he could care less about. (The part that makes what I just said even funnier is that it's true for both Benedict Cumberbatch and Stephen Strange! The casting was truly meant to be. ^^)
For example, you can really tell how much Cumberbatch loves his role as Doctor Strange because out of the entire Marvel cast, he's known for being the one to enjoy collecting the most merchandise for the character he portrays. (What's great is that several other actors in Infinity War singled him out as the one to have the strongest habit for doing so. Basically, the entire rest of the cast knows just how... devoted... he is to his role.) He even goes so far as dressing the part when going to buy the comics! It's either all out or nothing with the guy. xD
Aw, that's unfortunate. I thought it was pretty darn good! Cable... well... that not entirely the case with him. I'm tempted to spoil and explain, but maybe there's still a chance that you might change your mind about skipping the movie?
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I loved it when he bought the comics ^^
I'm glad you liked it, but I read the 4chan leak. I don't like that they killed X-Force in violent ways (wood chipper) or that they fridged Vanessa and then undid it.
I know that Cable was doing it for his family, but he was portrayed with attributes of one of his worst enemies in this one (wanting to murder a child like Bishop) I wanted him portrayed in a more positive light. But it was sweet that he shielded Wade from his own bullet with a coin, I'll give you that
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I suppose it sounds kinda wrong to say this, but some of the violence was meant more for laughs than serious responses. Case in point: the Vanisher. He's unable to be seen until right when he dies on the power lines, only to suddenly reveal the cameo of Brad Pitt. The majority of my audience was howling both times (I've seen it twice already.) Another example is the follow-up to Juggernaut ripping Wade in half; the humor of his healing factor is reintroduced from the first film (the baby-sized proportions.)
I guess it really just depends on how much one is willing to bear for the sake of humor—I was personally fine with it. And yeah, some of it does go over the top. Aside from that, I wouldn't say that the rest of the movie isn't worth watching though. The soundtrack was especially on point! It sure held a lot of the film's emotional weight; I could hear the crying around me during the appropriate times/scenes. Plus, the sheer hilarity at Juggernaut's "theme" if you could even call it that. (Listen to the OST on YouTube if you haven't heard it already.) The rest of the humor is great though. Wade makes several entertaining MCU references, including the obvious name-calling of "Thanos" at Cable. I'd tell you my favorite reference, but maybe I'm already saying too much?
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I'm sure it was funny in that context, I just don't like seeing characters not treated with respect and used as a joke.
The fact that people cried means that it's more emotional than I thought! Was it Vanessa dying/Deadpool getting shot at the end that caused the tears? Or anything else that I haven't heard of?
"Fighting?" Heh, heh.
You're not saying too much, I already know most of the movie. Please share!
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Well, Vanessa died at the very beginning. There are several scenes throughout the movie in which Wade is trying to understand his situation/cope with Vanessa's death via dream-like sequences in which he sees her and tries to get her attention/reconnect with her. In particular, the unplugged version of "Take On Me" renders one of these scenes utterly perfect, and done in the most delicate and beautiful way. People were sad at the other Wade/Vanessa sequences, but I could hear some straight-up sobbing during "Take On Me." It also makes you really sit back and reevaluate the song's lyrics, given that the normal version is so upbeat and seemingly cheery.
Juggernaut's theme is titled appropriately: "You Can't Stop This Mother F*****" That isn't even a joke, either! It's the actual song title. xD
Okay, so during the big Juggernaut fight, Wade makes a crack at Avengers: Age of Ultron with one of AoU's more memorable quotes. Even while being tossed around, He tries to calm Juggernaut with "Hey, big guy... Sun's getting real low." Hands down, it easily earned one of the absolute loudest laughs from the entire audience. Both times. ^_^
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...and then Rocket nearly jumps out of his own fur when he realizes the cloak is sentient and launches off his shoulders of its own volition for whatever reason.
Actually, the idea of a tiny character like Rocket bumbling around in a fabric several times his size is too hilarious when you try to imagine it. Poor "Levi"! It must feel betrayed that Strange would subject it to Rocket's fur (not that the scales of his apprentice would be much of an improvement when he goes through molting phases.) xD
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And when the cloak returns, he would murmur. "Yes, I know he got fur all over you. I'll remove it with a lint roller, later."
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Given that the Cloak of Levitation is sentient, I like to imagine Levi's variation of getting cleaned is behaving like a pet who dislikes/hates baths. Lint-rolling would instead be the fabric equivalent to being groomed. Poor Strange would have to wrestle it into being hand-washed and hung to dry... usually. Only this time, Levi actually WANTS that bath! I can only imagine how often it needs washed after Strange bestows it to his successor. ^^
(Please tell me I'm not the only one who wants the MCU to do this!? They've already introduced Strange's apprentice during the GotG Vol. 2 end credits. *_*)
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Awww! The cloak behaving like a pet is such a cute idea
(What apprentice? )
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Comic-side, Doctor Strange is succeeded by Krugarr for the title of Sorcerer Supreme, promoting Strange to Ancient One status. Krugarr was the Lem (the red alien) shown during GotG2's end credits, and my personal favorite character from the old comics I still keep from my childhood (aka, the ones I "borrowed" from my brother and was allowed to keep. His loss, my gain.
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That's so cool!
And maybe in one those 14 million+ realities, he does become Sorcerer Supreme.
(Heh, heh
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If Doctor Strange 2 doesn't bring the two characters together, well... I currently have no words for how disappointed I would be. Krugarr is a badass, and who doesn't love a great sidekick? (I suppose Wong counts too, but... alien Sorcerer's apprentice.
Man, Infinity War was insane! I loved almost everything about it. My only personal gripe is that Ebony Maw died too early. Out of the entire Black Order, he should have been able to at least survive until Part 2. I only hope that this means we'll get Black Dwarf and Supergiant in Part 2.
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Awww... I hope it won't disappoint you. They've shown that they're eager to cross over characters (Captain Marvel), so maybe there's hope!
It devastated me, but I did enjoy lots of things about it. That's a gripe I had too, he was great!
Speaking of Ebony, do you remember what Ebony Maw said the blades were previously used for? I didn't hear some of it!
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Medical procedures, though he said it with disgust. He clearly favors using them for torture.
Also, one of my favorite humorous moments is sadly one of the more underrated funny quotes. I haven't seen anyone else sharing it around.
Peter Parker: *intruding on fight vs Corvus Glaive* What's this guy's deal?
Tony Stark: He's an alien... who came to steal a necklace from a wizard.
I just love RDJ's frankness with the way he delivered that line! Yeah, others laughed at it too, but my laugh was probably the most gleeful. Also:
Tony to Bruce: Dude, you're embarrassing me in front of wizards!
I'll never stop loving Marvel!
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Thank you!
Any quote that refers to an ancient artifact as a necklace and Stephen as a 'wizard' deserves more recognition.
If you liked those lines, then you'll be happy to know that there's a website that features a lot of the best lines in great detail.
Spiderman: So, what is in this guy’s problem, Mr. Stark?
Stark: He’s from space. He came here to steal a necklace from a Wizard.
Stark: Kid, that’s the Wizard, get on it.
Spiderman: On it!
www.awortheyread.com/avengers-…
My gleeful reaction was saying 'yay' when the Captain Marvel logo showed up.
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I was close, though I definitely still need to see it more than just once. Unfortunately, I just haven't had the... time.
I feel tempted to check out that link, but for me, the quoting is kind of a personal venture. I have my challenger's pride to consider! I'll probably have this movie memorized front to back with just two rewatches anyway. (3 tends to be my average watch-for-quote count.)
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I was grateful it existed, so it could fill in the blanks of quotes that were inadequate in my memory. I offered it out of 'professional courtesy.'
I realize you have your pride
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...*time joke missed?* Never mind, it was just a small Dr. Strange reference.
Oddly enough, I do remember certain dialogues already that I wouldn't think to until I'm at complete memorization. More specifically, the banter between Doctor Strange and Wong as they're walking down the stairs discussing the prospect of lunch at a sandwich shop.
Strange: You don’t have any money?
Wong: Us monks manage fine without. Attachment to the material is a detachment from the spiritual.
Strange: How much do you have?
Wong: Maybe 100 rupees?
Strange: And how much is that?
Wong: About… a dollar and some change?
Strange: *sighs* What did you have in mind?
Wong: Well, I wouldn’t say 'no' to a tuna mel—
*Crash landing occurs*
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No, I got it. I just didn't know what to reply. *Rewinds time and gives you a 
That's good. There's some dialogue that's so unexpected that my disbelief makes me only remember the words I'm familiar with. When Tony mentioned the ice-cream, I was like, "Did he just mention Ben & Jerry?!"
To be honest, I wasn't optimally prepared for remembering. The distress signal put me on high alert and I thought, "People are talking now, it's important, quick, remember it!"
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I'm gonna assume that it's just my rose-tinted goggles in regards to the comics, but... after some more rewatching of Doctor Strange, I've decided that I do like the movie to a good extent. "Extent." Key word there. It's no longer towards the bottom of the MCU barrel for me, closer to the middle. Plus the fact that I do appreciate certain other actors who are a part of it, namely Rachel McAdams and Michael Stuhlbarg. Stuhlbarg did fabulous work in The Shape of Water and Call Me by Your Name... and who could forget McAdams' iconic character Regina George from Mean Girls? Also, by giving the film a rewatch, there are actually subtle references to the comics that I never picked up on the first time watching, mainly because I simply didn't bother to.
I may in the minority here, but any Iron Man movie aside from the first, any Thor movie aside from Ragnarok and Ant-Man just don't do it for me. I can't stand any of them, and *raises Flame Shield* I'm not exactly the biggest fan of Loki, either. (My favorite MCU villains are Zemo and Vulture.) Comic-wise, yes, he's awesome. But in regards to the MCU, I was bored of Hiddleston's "routine" once the first Avengers was done with. He was meant to be the villain there and he made it work, amazingly so. Being the God of Mischief is one thing, but ultimately, he develops into more of an anti-villain after his "big bad" role. Later movies go overboard on the bordering pure villainy again, it gets very irksome. Ragnarok handled the character well and basically perfected the anti-villain that he's meant to be. I really enjoyed his role there. But any film aside from Avengers 1 and Ragnarok, I just find Hiddleston's depiction irritating, therefore my impression of the character (MCU-wise) has a bittersweet taste. I had no tears for him during Infinity War because, in my opinion, he's already threatening to overstay his welcome. And if Part 2 is going to relate to the comics in any way at all, then certain MAJOR characters are definitely dying... permanently. I won't spoil if you don't already know who.
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As an observer looking back, I look at it with a bit more kindness, but it's not enough to make me watch it again. Reading up on Ancient One quotes, I found it touching when she said this: "I never saw your future, only its possibilities. You have such a capacity for goodness.
I also wanted to give Christine more props, she put up with Stephen before he matured into the person we know today.
"Like what? Like you" Geez... O-o
I was just about to ask you where you stand for other MCU films. I'm already counting the days until I see Ant-Man and the Wasp (57), so when I thought I saw that Ant-Man was one of those movies you didn't like, I panicked. But then I re-read the word 'aside'
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Uh... that is what I meant, though? It's just grammatically correct to not add a comma between the final two items in a list. "any Thor movie aside from Ragnarok" "and Ant-Man." But it's at that fine line between MCU movies I don't like and MCU films I do like, so... lowest in my ranks of liked films, but also least-disliked in my list of hated movies. (Though I am willing to give its sequel a chance.)
As for my personal list of MCU rankings:
19. The Incredible Hulk (Ew... no one I know likes this movie.)
18. Iron Man 2 (I was bored for 95% of the duration. The only parts I liked had Black Widow. Tony: "I want one." Pepper: "No." Boring villain, too.)
17. Thor: The Dark World (There goes Loki being irritating... more so than in the first. Utterly crap villain. Only redeeming thing was the end-credit scene w/ the Collector.)
16. Thor (If any MCU film feels the most cartoony, it's THIS one! Yet one of my favorite actors, Ray Stevenson, happens to be in it. So I can't hate it any more than where I have it placed in my list.)
15. Iron Man 3 (I did enjoy seeing Stark dealing with PTSD from the events of The Avengers. I love when films get psychological. Also, Pepper proved that she can be a badass, too.)
14. Ant-Man (I did enjoy it, though some of the humor was simply not my kind of humor. The scene that did have me invested to any real extent was the scene with Falcon.)
13. Avengers: Age of Ultron (The AI villain concept was done... okay? Ultron could have contributed so much more as a villain than what the MCU depicted of him. Also, interesting way of changing Vision's origins, though I'm certainly not protesting it either. I adore Paul Bettany so much as an actor! So seeing him upgrade from voice-acting J.A.R.V.I.S. to physically being on set as Vision, for me:
12. Captain America: The First Avenger (Truly a decent film. I enjoyed it all the way through, though knowing as a comic fan that Bucky didn't truly die when he fell from the train made me feel mixed emotions. The bad: I knew he'd return, so the "death" felt empty. The good: Knowing that that set him up for becoming the Winter Soldier in a sequel!
11. Black Panther (Now this is where some will go baptismal on me, trying to "persuade" me into perceiving that an overhyped film necessarily equals a "masterpiece." It wasn't. I did like it, it was a strong film with a great villain, but that's just it. It was a "good" MCU movie.)
10. Doctor Strange (Again, like I said, I have really strong attachment to the comic version of the character. Doctor Strange is my all-time favorite Marvel character alongside his Guardian apprentice, and it certainly doesn't hurt to have a wonderful actor like Benedict Cumberbatch portraying him in the MCU. Sadly, his origin film could have been executed better than what it turned out to be. The twist of the knife, though, was Dormammu's portrayal. What's wrong with his fiery countenance that made them deprive him of it?! If they can so aptly CGI everything else, then they can surely do Strange's greatest adversary justice!)
9. Thor: Ragnarok (The only Thor entry that I legitimately enjoy. Loki actually felt portrayed correctly here, given that his major villainous moment has already passed. Also, who doesn't feel entertained when Jeff Goldblum becomes involved?)
8. The Avengers (I can't think of anything negative to say about this one. Loki gets his big moment as an actual antagonist here. The Avengers all prove to have great dynamic with one another in regards to their respective characters.)
7. Spider-Man: Homecoming (Oh man, did Michael Keaton blow me away with his performance! Never would I have thought to like the Vulture prior to this film; the character is one of the least likable of the Sinister Six. Tom Holland is also the perfect fit for Spider-Man: just the right balance between superhero and witty teenager. Garfield leaned too much into the superhero spectrum while Maguire focused more on the opposite, but without the adequate wit to properly match Spider-Man.)
6. Iron Man (The classic. The forefather. The leader of the entire MCU. His origin movie is a staple piece of entertainment to boot, doesn't really matter if one's into comic movies or not. As the first in the franchise, it actually has the capability of standing on its own, no prior Marvel experience needed.)
5. Captain America: Civil War (A very well-made and interesting film. Though many others tend to choose this as an obvious favorite, there just so happen to be other MCU films that I simply prefer more.)
4. Avengers: Infinity War (Plenty of greatness and a somewhat strained attempt at balancing the screen-time of each group of characters. Aside from the pacing and the preemptive death of an engaging villain, everything else fell into place rather well
3. Guardians of the Galaxy (I actually can't say anything about this film without creating a full-on essay of everything I either love or simply appreciate about it. It's a film for the freakin' Guardians of the Galaxy, and it's actually a hit! Okay, I'll admit, when it was first announced I thought it was going to be the first Guardians' origin story. I'm actually satisfied that it wasn't, though the reveal of the character cast certainly threw me for a loop. How the hell is an older Guardian like Yondu supposed to fit in with the second generation of the Guardians? I never once resented the complete overhaul of his character, however. Ravagers = space pirates. Awesome. And the foster father-son dynamic with Quill was a really intriguing approach to his character. Even prior to Vol. 2, the context subtleties and nuances of their relationship are already there, so I find it odd how so many people didn't pay any real attention to their bond until the sequel.)
2. Captain America: The Winter Soldier (Bucky, Hydra, Cap's stealth suit... If there was one thing that needed fixing from the first Avengers film, it was that ridiculous variation of Steve's uniform. Plus, I never would have expected to love a political thriller so much.)
1. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 [C'mon, did you honestly think it would be anything else? It gave me the things I wanted from a GotG sequel, and then some. I wanted more backstory and culture for the Ravagers, the identity of Quill's father (though it's not J'son of Spartax, wtf?) and further character development for Starlord's crew. What's more, the rest of my precious team was introduced! As Ravagers, interestingly enough. Stallone is a convincing Stakar (just as much a jerk as he is in the comics) and Rosenbaum of all people is an interesting choice for Martinex (considering he only has two lines in the entire film). Michelle Yeoh, Ving Rhames and Miley Cyrus are not who I'd have expected for Aleta, Charlie-27 and Mainframe at all. Mainframe is supposed to possess the AI of Vision, meaning "he" should have Paul Bettany's voice, NOT a female's. I wish Nikki could have joined them, though. Of course, I can't neglect to mention my man Krugarr. Here's to hoping DS2 introduces him to Strange! *fingers crossed*]
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The grammar made it seem like it meant any movie except Iron Man, Ragnarok and Ant-Man, I don't like.
I hope you didn't go to too much trouble of typing that up, because my opinions are just passing remarks!
Iron Man, Cap and Thor are the solid movies. I liked the Shakespearean drama of the latter and Loki.
Winter Soldier was a game changer that Marvel has never replicated again, not even the snap was as good as the Hydra twist.
Thor 2 had the worst villain in the history of comic book movies, Iron Man 3 was a waste of time besides the PTSD and arc removal. Guardians I didn't like initially because I compared it to the Avengers, but then I realized it's one of the strongest entries.
Ultron was too much of a wisecracker, but Vision's origin is one of the best in the MCU.
Ant-Man is my personal favourite movie.
GOTG 2 had some of the best emotional beats, but was let down by immature humour. It also marked the beginning of increased stakes.
Homecoming had a good portrayal of a teenage Peter and a surprisingly good villain. But the changed supporting cast and Peter being brought down by the adults in his own movie and looking less like his own hero, did not make for a good time.
Doctor Strange had missed potential, but was worth it for Cumberbatch ^^
Ragnarok didn't take things seriously enough and made me sick of Loki's constant side switching nature. But moving forward, Thor taking things in stride like Ragnarok was a great move in Infinity War, which was pleasing and cohesive as a whole.
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You didn't give any impressions for Iron Man 2, The Incredible Hulk, Avengers 1, Black Panther or CA: Civil War?
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Because they're a mixed bunch of mostly negatives and positives, but if you insist.
1. Iron Man 2: Liked it, but not as good as the first (I want my bird!) 2. Hulk: Liked it because I had just missed seeing it in theatres and had to wait for the DVD. I liked the angst and the fight in the middle of the city. (You said who even liked that movie? It put me off giving an opinion about it.)
3. Avengers: The MCU's gem, Loki included, last act a bit long. 4. Black Panther: It will probably underwhelm me and I don't need more darkness right now, so I won't watch it.
5. Civil War: Stand out moments (airport, Bucky/Falcon bromance and Tony finding out the truth), but the conflict feels contrived and petty and it's not the kind of story I want to see (heroes fighting each other, minimal stakes.)
I know it might have been the Russo's plan all along to fracture the Avengers before Infinity War, but my inner cynic suspects this movie was a response to BvS.
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You are very welcome.
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Really like this!
You gave both Thor and Rocket such nice and genuine smiles
Thor's smile is that of repaying a friend for kindness
And Rocket's smile is that of getting something nice for a change ^^
Nice work, my friend!
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Thank you! I payed special attention when drawing those smiles, so they would look their best
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You're welcome!
They certainly look their best
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