MCU Battle Endgame: Battle for the baddest in the MCU

Who is the baddest in the MCU game?

  • Scarlett Johansson

  • Hayley Atwell

  • Simone Missick

  • Teyonah Parris

  • Haliee Steinfield

  • Lupita Nyong'o


Results are only viewable after voting.

TheSuperkick!

The Ultimate Madness!
Supporter
Joined
Mar 11, 2022
Messages
5,845
Reputation
1,262
Daps
12,431
atwell was looking ROUGH in the face in Dr. Strange
Well at that point she was a hundred and eight years old. :yeshrug:

But we all know what she really looks like...

3q7wlh9o2ik61.jpg
 
Joined
Feb 12, 2015
Messages
4,706
Reputation
1,024
Daps
10,784
Yeah, Lupita is my number one. She is the prettiest in the face. But I can see Teyonah/Atwell winning because of their bodies. Scar Jo to, but I always hold the breast reduction she got against her. lol She is stupid fine still tho.

That explains why she ain't lookin as sultry as she used to.....poor BF when he had to hear that news.... had to hit her with the "i support your decision" , but lowkey was probably in shambles
:sadbron:
 

humminbird

Veteran
Joined
Nov 18, 2016
Messages
44,583
Reputation
8,637
Daps
183,852
slave play???....:ohhh:..... was it for a role or some real life fetish shyt?
Oh man you don’t know?
it’s a play
Slave Play is a three-act play by Jeremy O. Harris about race, sex, power relations, trauma, and interracial relationships. It follows three interracial couples undergoing "Antebellum Sexual Performance Therapy" because the black partners no longer feel sexual attraction to their white partners
Early on in the ferocious new play Slave Play, a slave woman named Kaneisha (Teyonah Parris) asks her overseer if he is going beat her. The overseer, Jim (Paul Alexander Nolan), asks her why she would ever think a thing like that.

“Well,” says Kaneisha, her voice dripping with mingled lust and fear, “you got that whip, aintcha?”

Jim is shocked by the reminder. He doesn’t like to recognize that he is carrying a whip. He doesn’t even really know how to use it, he protests: When he tries to crack it menacingly, it hits him in the face.

Jim also doesn’t like it when Kaneisha calls him “master,” because, he says, he’s not like one of those “Big House Folk.” He’s not her owner, he reminds her; he’s just an overseer. They’re more or less on the same ground, he assures Kaneisha. “Only difference is, I, you know? I’s sorta your manager.”

But Jim is carrying the whip nonetheless, and Kaneisha isn’t. And over the course of Slave Play’s two-hour run, as Jim and Kaneisha’s sadomasochistic sexual relationship unfolds, and as the rug is pulled out from under the audience again and again, it is never quite possible to forget that Jim is the one with the whip.

And by extension, so are the white people in the audience.

The joyously daring Slave Play comes from the playwright Jeremy O. Harris, a rising young star who’s still finishing up his term at the Yale School of Drama. “Everyone who’s watching Slave Play is fully a part of a system that is consuming and profiting off of black bodies and black identity,” Harris told the New York Times earlier this year. “The play does not allow you to escape that fact” — especially not under Robert O’Hara’s pointed direction in the current production at the New York Theatre Workshop.

 

nose hair

Veteran
Joined
Feb 14, 2014
Messages
248,309
Reputation
47,823
Daps
539,242
Just was looking back at the polls again. Wow, Simone was right there and only a point away from Teyonah :wow:
 
Joined
Feb 12, 2015
Messages
4,706
Reputation
1,024
Daps
10,784
Top