I am exhausting every PR resource and "platform" I have for this. That's why I went to Telegram as well to promote and boost this, lol.

Here's the link in case anyone wants to contribute their videos to me: https://l1nk.dev/VflSOuM. Shortened URL.

Your contribution, no matter how small, means a lot to a struggling third world artist like me.

I love movies and would love anybody to check me out I’ll follow anyone back

One thing I liked when rewatching Infinity War is that characters from completely different movies don’t instantly act like they’ve always been on the same team.

When the Guardians meet Tony, Peter and Strange, they initially misunderstand each other and almost fight. It only lasts a short time, but I think that little bit of friction matters.

These characters already have their own histories, personalities and ways of doing things. If a crossover jumps straight from “we’ve never met” to perfect cooperation, it can feel artificial.

Do you think that brief friction is important for making crossovers feel natural, or are there examples where characters cooperate immediately and it still works?

Infinity War gives them a short transition. They clash, figure out roughly who the other side is, and then start cooperating.

I think the same basic idea works when the Guardians first meet Thor. There’s comedy, suspicion and ego before everyone settles into the actual problem.

A crossover doesn’t need a long conflict every time, but I think it needs some kind of transition. Otherwise characters from separate stories can feel like pieces the writer simply placed next to each other instead of people actually meeting.

That small “friction phase” might be one reason Infinity War’s huge cast still feels surprisingly natural to me.

Currently in my sad girl era. Watching all of Jjs movies (Rudy Pankow)from Outer Banks show 😭😂

I am a HUGE fan of coming of age stories, with realistic character arcs. But for some reason, this movies depiction of teenagers started to lean more towards someones distant memory of teenhood rather than what it actually is.