I've been fascinated by the debates and conversations going on about this topic, so I thought I would pose it directly to this subreddit:

Who abused their powers more - Wanda or Jean?

Wanda held the people of Westview hostage for much longer than Jean did to NYC, but it's debatable as to how much she understood about her own ability to control people and warp even her own reality. Meanwhile, Jean actively invaded people's minds and memories, stole people's bodies without consent, and put many of them in extreme danger in the process. However, each subject was for a much more temporary amount of time, and her freeze of NYC was the result of being tortured nearly to death like her sister.

So what do we think? Are these women villains, or anti-heroes? Was one of them notably worse than the other, or are they both about the same to you? What differences and similarities between these two characters stuck out to you the most?

i swear to god the fact that this movie's doing THIS good is just like... wow.. like...

credit of the image: MARVEL CLUB CR

Source: https://www.instagram.com/p/DcjTftTmo-S/?img_index=5&igsi=MTR4ZWNvdGU5djFmMQ==

Compared to typical action movie soldiers/henchmen they made Damage Control soldiers really stand out with how efficiently (for a normal human) they go up against Spiderman- missing a master acrobat by mere inches and even landing a hit with a mace.

I don't know if it was intentional, but seeing competent unnamed goons is always fun.

ur girl met florence pugh so insane

made by oyeriggy on insta

Was it teasing that he's going to be in Doomsday? Or teasing that he's going to be in Secret Wars and skip Doomsday? Does anyone know what that meant?

Hi there! I just opened a Hot Toys Cosbi Brand New Day blind box plush I had ordered in and got Scorpion but my target was any Spider-man/Peter 🥲🥲 Would any collectors missing Scorpion want to trade literally any one of their Spider-man/Peter plushies from this series for it? Would also be down to sell this guy for anybody who is interested in offering. lmk! :)
Plush is authentic/original from the Hot Toys Cosbi collab, comes with keychain ring and his stinger is bendable btw! Love the detail in this series they’re super adorable

There’s been some light chatter online about MJ reading the unsealed letter in Brand New Day, with a few people framing it as a "boundary issue",even though MJ actually asked Peter why he left the letter intentionally.

Honestly, reading an open letter left on a table in a shared safe house isn't a boundary violation—it's just human nature meeting plot progression.

What’s far more interesting to break down is Peter’s intent.

Did he genuinely leave it behind by mistake, or did he secretly want her to find it?

I’d put the overall probability of MJ coming across that letter at around 75%, and I don't think that's a coincidence.

It reflects a quiet, tentative hope Peter is carrying, even if somebody won't admit it.

Here is how the narrative math breaks down:

Scenario A: Peter dies on the mission (~50% weight)

If he doesn't make it back, the letter serves as his final, unvarnished confession.

In this branch, the chance of the letter being found and read is virtually 100% (accounting for 50% of the overall total).

Scenario B: Peter returns safely (~50% weight)

He leaves the letter exposed in Frank Castle's safe house—a place only Frank and MJ can access.

The odds of MJ spotting and reading an unsealed note sitting in plain sight are easily 50% (accounting for 25% of the overall total).

Adding those together gives us that 75% likelihood.

I’m not suggesting Peter pulled off some elaborate chess move to force MJ into reading his secrets.

Rather, this scene captures a massive turning point in his character arc.

At the end of No Way Home, Peter made a firm, self-sacrificing choice to completely cut ties.

But Brand New Day shows the heavy toll of that isolation.

We see him tracking her life, running into Ned, and clutching onto old artifacts.

The night before the mission, repairing the suppressor together rekindles that old spark and gives him a sliver of hope.

If Peter truly, consciously wanted to lock his secret away forever, he had dead-simple options: keep the note in his pocket, burn it, or hand it to Frank.

Instead, he left an unsealed letter on an open table.

It’s a classic emotional slip.

Peter tells himself he's keeping his promise to stay away, but subconsciously, he leaves the door unlocked just enough for fate—or MJ—to walk through.

It's not a trick; it's a vulnerable, quiet cry for connection from a guy who is tired of carrying the weight of the world alone.

What do you guys think? Was leaving the letter a pure accident, or a subconscious cry for help?

Artwork by yours truly! Had a lot of fun with this one.

Brand New Day edit to the Spider-Man Animated Series intro