I think Thanos was always open to a better solution. We see initially that he became desensitized with his forces killing half of a population. Once the idea of using the infinity stones became a reality, he devoted his entire effort to this. Also the manner he used to snap half the population away didn't cause those snapped any pain and was quick enough most never knew what happened. It would not be hard to see T'Challa sharing his loss and logic to come up with a better idea if that conversation was early enough in Thanos's plan when he would have been more open to options. Changing peoples minds is also about timing. Once they become convinced of a plan, they are very resistant to any logic. I'm not sure how you would change someone's mind after that point?
With this in mind it's hard for us to not cry knowing that this will be the last time we will ever hear Chadwick Boseman's voice as King T'challa Black Panther, October 1st Breast Cancer Awareness Month we fight cancer for him and of course our loved ones.
My experience with people who claim they want to change has been: "Thanks for believing in me...thanks for the sacrifice on my behalf...thanks forgiving me the opportunity to change. But I've decided I really just don't want to change." Okay. I'm kidding. They never say "thanks". BUT I still don't like to give up on people. So it doesn't stop me from trying with someone else! Everybody is worth the effort...and everybody is worth some sacrifice. LOVE the necklace and cosplay. I think my favorite part was when it was revealed that Nebula WAS NOT a traitor. And that she was INTACT.
The whole episode is one great scene after another. When I heard the basic plot of this episode I said, "meh, this will be a minor one." Boy, was I wrong! But the real kicker is the final scene where Peter Quill, the Star-Lord in the "real" MCU is found on this alternate Earth by his father, Ego. Because he has spent his life in this universe as a "normal" person he will most likely be used by his father to help take over the universe and probably destroy most of the life in it. So in this universe, all the good that Star-Lord did will probably be undone by Ego and his son, Peter Quill because no one will be there to help him avoid being used by Ego.
I know the shows are kind of old but I am going to recommend the Marvel's Netflix series characters ie Daredevil, Punisher, Jessica Jones etc. I think you could get a lot from analyzing those characters. They have a lot of issues, and yes I meant that as a pun.
I was a little jumpy seeing Thanos in the same room with King T'challa Black Panther & everyone else, after seeing Avengers Infinity War. "Watch him! Don't let him anywhere near Infinity Gauntlet with all the Infinity Stones." I said to the television.
Hi Georgia, Can you make a video with Thanos and Gamora? Please! It would mean a lot to me, beacuse He is like my father (He severely abused me). So I cry everytime when I watch Avengers: Infinity War.
I have an unpopular opinion. I fucking hated this one. All the groveling that ppl do to T'challa is actually disgusting. Worse than that, the show wants us to believe that he is so unique and special that half the universe just love him because reasons. It would make a lot more sense if T'challa turned out more like Peter Quill. He was kidnapped and raised by the ravagers. I believe he would do things differently, but I don't think he would talk Thanos out of the snap. I don't think he would make eyes at Nebula or turn the Ravagers in Robin Hood.
Whilst it was funny, I'm not sure that I really enjoyed this depiction of Thanos. 1. Thanos in the MCU is a thousand years old. He's been committing genocide for most of his life. It's HIGHLY unlikely that Black Panther could just talk him out of it. He's called the Mad Titan for a reason. Logic and sound arguments don't work on him. He's built it into his religious dogma that he's the only one who is right, and everyone who isn't is just an uneducated child. 2. Thanos doesn't really believe what he's spouting. He was never looking for the most efficient option, he was looking to say, "I told you so". He's an abusive narcissistic sociopath who uses his "plan and logic" to justify killing people for his martyr complex. This was made evident in Endgame when shown that his plan doesn't work, his solution isn't, "ah well you guys are right". It's, "you ungrateful little bugs, I'm going to make you suffer and then kill everyone". I think he convinced himself that he was right, when realistically, he WANTS to murder people. In some way, he enjoys it. Which fits closer to the comic Thanos than someone who actually fully believes in his plan despite all of it's glaring flaws.
I think Thanos was always open to a better solution.
We see initially that he became desensitized with his forces killing half of a population. Once the idea of using the infinity stones became a reality, he devoted his entire effort to this. Also the manner he used to snap half the population away didn't cause those snapped any pain and was quick enough most never knew what happened.
It would not be hard to see T'Challa sharing his loss and logic to come up with a better idea if that conversation was early enough in Thanos's plan when he would have been more open to options.
Changing peoples minds is also about timing. Once they become convinced of a plan, they are very resistant to any logic.
I'm not sure how you would change someone's mind after that point?
Chadwick has at least one more episode, I believe. Favorite from this episode was The Collector actually being the presence he's supposed to be.
With this in mind it's hard for us to not cry knowing that this will be the last time we will ever hear Chadwick Boseman's voice as King T'challa Black Panther, October 1st Breast Cancer Awareness Month we fight cancer for him and of course our loved ones.
My experience with people who claim they want to change has been: "Thanks for believing in me...thanks for the sacrifice on my behalf...thanks forgiving me the opportunity to change. But I've decided I really just don't want to change." Okay. I'm kidding. They never say "thanks". BUT I still don't like to give up on people. So it doesn't stop me from trying with someone else! Everybody is worth the effort...and everybody is worth some sacrifice. LOVE the necklace and cosplay. I think my favorite part was when it was revealed that Nebula WAS NOT a traitor. And that she was INTACT.
Seeing a different side of Thanos was definitely my favorite part of the episode. But the whole show was great 👍
Yelena: "You have my respect Hawkeye...when I am done half of all archers will still be alive...I hope they remember you"
I was just happy to hear Chadwick's voice for another run. Looking forward to the upcoming ones that remain.
The whole episode is one great scene after another. When I heard the basic plot of this episode I said, "meh, this will be a minor one." Boy, was I wrong! But the real kicker is the final scene where Peter Quill, the Star-Lord in the "real" MCU is found on this alternate Earth by his father, Ego. Because he has spent his life in this universe as a "normal" person he will most likely be used by his father to help take over the universe and probably destroy most of the life in it. So in this universe, all the good that Star-Lord did will probably be undone by Ego and his son, Peter Quill because no one will be there to help him avoid being used by Ego.
I held together until the dedication at the end. Once I saw those words I was crying.
I love your T'Challa necklace! Good video;)
I know the shows are kind of old but I am going to recommend the Marvel's Netflix series characters ie Daredevil, Punisher, Jessica Jones etc. I think you could get a lot from analyzing those characters. They have a lot of issues, and yes I meant that as a pun.
1:23 That was actually Westley in disguise.
Thanks for another great reaction video. Blessings on your day.
Your outfit is everything.😊
Love the necklace!
Did you make that?
yes I did thanks for noticing
I think a "Fight Club" therapy analysis video would be great! Look into the themes of toxic masculinity & repressed sexuality.
You miss the part when Nebula say "Dad" at Thanos at the very end! It's a realy big step for them.
I was a little jumpy seeing Thanos in the same room with King T'challa Black Panther & everyone else, after seeing Avengers Infinity War.
"Watch him! Don't let him anywhere near Infinity Gauntlet with all the Infinity Stones." I said to the television.
Would love to see you do the Netflix Daredevil show, especially Dexter/Bullseye from season 3
Have you ever thought about reacti g to Thanos in Infinity War? I feel like there is a lot to cover there.
Please React to ep4 it’s the best one
That this ended like most What if comics did, the doom twist...
Can you do Black Panther the movie also please? There's so much to unpack there and I would love to hear your analysis.
Speaking of Thanos.... "The Mad Titan" could use a Therapist Reacts.
Hi Georgia,
Can you make a video with Thanos and Gamora? Please! It would mean a lot to me, beacuse He is like my father (He severely abused me). So I cry everytime when I watch Avengers: Infinity War.
i just may yes also a wow moment
@@GeorgiaDow Thank you so much!
Oh, also, I love your take on the MCU! Can you do something darker, like the Snyderverse version of Justice League?
I have an unpopular opinion. I fucking hated this one. All the groveling that ppl do to T'challa is actually disgusting. Worse than that, the show wants us to believe that he is so unique and special that half the universe just love him because reasons. It would make a lot more sense if T'challa turned out more like Peter Quill. He was kidnapped and raised by the ravagers. I believe he would do things differently, but I don't think he would talk Thanos out of the snap. I don't think he would make eyes at Nebula or turn the Ravagers in Robin Hood.
Whilst it was funny, I'm not sure that I really enjoyed this depiction of Thanos.
1. Thanos in the MCU is a thousand years old. He's been committing genocide for most of his life. It's HIGHLY unlikely that Black Panther could just talk him out of it. He's called the Mad Titan for a reason. Logic and sound arguments don't work on him. He's built it into his religious dogma that he's the only one who is right, and everyone who isn't is just an uneducated child.
2. Thanos doesn't really believe what he's spouting. He was never looking for the most efficient option, he was looking to say, "I told you so". He's an abusive narcissistic sociopath who uses his "plan and logic" to justify killing people for his martyr complex. This was made evident in Endgame when shown that his plan doesn't work, his solution isn't, "ah well you guys are right". It's, "you ungrateful little bugs, I'm going to make you suffer and then kill everyone".
I think he convinced himself that he was right, when realistically, he WANTS to murder people. In some way, he enjoys it. Which fits closer to the comic Thanos than someone who actually fully believes in his plan despite all of it's glaring flaws.
No matter what Universe within the Marvel Multiverse King T'challa Black Panther is that cool dude.😎✊🏾
Wakanda Forever!
My one hope is that they respect Chadwick Boseman and the character he created enough to #recasttchalla.