After Abomination was beaten by Hulk in The Incredible Hulk, we never heard about him. So, it's safe to assume that S.H.I.E.L.D. took him in custody somewhere classified.  But now      S.H.I.E.L.D. is out of commission. Also, in Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., it is shown that the Fridge had fallen, freeing all supernaturals locked in there.   Can we assume that Abomination is also free now? Or is there any glitch with this assumption?
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Maybe people reading the comic books can explain this better, but in the movie The Incredible Hulk (the one with Edward Norton), Abomination is the enemy of Hulk, and at the end Hulk defeats Abomination, but after that, they don't say anything about him, even in the Avengers.  After the fight between Hulk and the Abomination, Hulk escapes, and they don't say anything about controlling Abomination. So what happens with him?
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In Avengers film released this year,     Loki when he first exits out of the Tesseract and enters Earth realm, the S.H.I.E.L.D operatives open fire on him and we see bullets just basically bouncing off him like he is impervious or something to our weapons.   Does this mean that Asgardians are similarly god-like a la Superman or was this the direct result of him having the scepter that gave him some sort of a shield (or some other technological advanced defense)?
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At the start of the "Avengers: Infinity War" movie:      Thanos and the Black Order have boarded the Asgardian ship, killed most of the inhabitants and beaten Thor and Hulk.   Then:      A wounded Heimdall teleports Hulk / Bruce to Earth for safety before Thanos kill him.   Why:      Didn't Heimdall teleport Thor instead? Isn't Heimdall more responsible for Thor than Hulk?
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When you think about it, not a lot of the story on how they kept Bucky alive makes sense. He was shot out of a speeding train and fell to unknown depths, only to be found by Strategic Science Reserve and kept alive by Zola, an enemy they captured. What was their thought process, "Hey, we found Cap's friend. Let's let the enemy that we're holding prisoner tinker with him."?  I'm ignoring the fact that he's been frozen and brought back over and over (makes way more sense then Captain being frozen alive and remaining in a coma state, with no nutrients for his body, until he's found), I'm more curious that they even got him to that point.
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In any version, is Captain America’s shield made with vibranium stolen from Wakanda? I saw this idea on Facebook and was curious about its veracity.
51900
At the end of First Class, Xavier is paralysed, and him and Magneto split paths. However at the beginning of Last Stand, it flashes back 20 years, and you see the grown up Xavier and Magneto, friends, talking to a young Jean Gray.  Did Xavier get the use of his legs back and then lose it again?  Or is this just a continuity error?
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In Ant-Man,      Hank Pym says that his wife shrunk to the quantum realm in order to slip through titanium so that she could get inside a missile in order to disarm it. ... But that she was then unable to get out of the quantum realm, so she was lost forever.     If she was stuck in the quantum realm, how could she possibly have disarmed the missile?    I am wondering if this was ever explained in the comics.
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In Avengers: Endgame...     Black Widow kills herself on Vormir to obtain the Soul Stone.   The instructions from Red Skull to receive the Soul Stone are that you must sacrifice that which you love the most.   Hawkeye didn't sacrifice anything.   He actively tried to stop it...and failed. How is this death sufficient?  edit - It is not the same as  question since I am asking about getting the soul stone out of Vormir, specifically in how they did it in Endgame. Not transferring it once it's been removed from Vormir
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In Avengers: Endgame we see that:      Loki steals the Tesseract after Tony fails to take it.   Can this action alter the present in the current universe, where they are supposedly dead? What else could be the reason that the scene is included in the movie?
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Spoiler Alert: If you haven't read all comics series &amp; story arc of New Krypton Saga viz. New Krypton, World of New Krypton, Last Stand of New Krypton, Superman: War of Supermen etc, drop this question right away!  While battling the evil alien Brainiac, Superman &amp; Supergirl discovered the long-lost bottled city of Kandor which was stolen from Krypton prior to its destruction. Superman re-enlarged the city on Earth, but it wasn't welcomed by Humans. Humans assaulted the city in which Kryptonian's leader Zor-El (Supergirl's father) was killed. Using highly evolved science, Alura (Zor-El's wife) created a new planet "New Krypton". Plus, she, as a new leader, freed General Zod from Phantom Zone to command new super military of New Krypton (every kryptonians had super powers due to yellow sun).  While New Krypton &amp; Earth were at cold war, Zod ordered his military to attack Earth. When military was in space, Sam Lane (Lois Lane's father) destroyed New Krypton by a trick making their race extinct again. Kryptonian military successfully crushed Earth's Mars defense facility &amp; they headed towards Earth.  When they were about to enter atmosphere of Earth:      Many Kryptonians died under the red sun because they couldn't survive in empty space. Its somewhat plausible because they weren't under yellow sun for long. But, what about Superman &amp; Supergirl? They did survive because they were under yellow sun for very long. But, why did they become very weak instantly? If the power draining rate by radiation of red sun was that high, how did Superman &amp; Supergirl survive?  Is this a plot hole? Or, am I missing something?
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In X-Men Origins: Wolverine,      Wolverine is shot through the head with what appears to be a vibranium bullet by William Stryker. He remarks that the brain will grow back but the memories won't.   So the projectile penetrated the adamantium skull and damaged the brain. Adamantium is an inorganic substance. It will survive anything that would otherwise destroy the rest of Wolverine's body. But if anything (such as vibranium) manages to damage the adamantium, it is not covered by Wolverine's healing abilities.  Does this mean that Wolverine has an Achilles' heel on his forehead? If so, how did he take a bullet to the exact same spot in X-Men: United (at Ice Man's home)?
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Spoilers for the end of the second film      Towards the end of the fight against Ego, we see that the bomb Groot set off blows up Ego's core. Shortly thereafter, it cuts to a scene where Quill is shown apparently losing his powers.   Given that the movie builds up this finale so much, I'm left wondering:      Did Quill lose his powers or merely the means to access them after Ego's apparent death?   Answers from the film or comics are very much welcome.
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After S.H.I.E.L.D confiscates Jane's work in Thor, the researchers discuss what they'll do next.  Erik mentions two colleagues. The first is reasonably implied to be Bruce Banner, but who is the second colleague he mentions? Transcribed from the film:  Jane Who are these people? Erik I knew this scientist... a pioneer in gamma radiation. S.H.I.E.L.D showed up and... umm. He wasn't heard from again. Jane They're not going to do that to us. I'm going to get everything back. Erik mumbles Please. Let me contact one of my colleagues. He's had some dealings with these people before. I'll email him and maybe he can help. Darcy They took your laptop, too.
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In the Avengers movie, when      Bruce Banner is on the helicarrier, he becomes angry and transforms into the Hulk. Black Widow happens to be next to him and even though both are on same team, he attacks her and then Thor.  He becomes hostile to everyone on the ship.  But later on, in the fight against Chitauri troops, Hulk is very comfortably self-controlled.    Why is that?    The only thing I could think of is that it has been many days (a year?) since the Hulk had gotten angry, so he couldn't control himself.    But that's lame to be so puny when Bruce Banner was compared to Stephen Hawking in intelligence.
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As so many fans are so fond of pointing out, the Asgardians in the MCU are not actually gods, but rather a super-advanced alien race.  Their "magic" is merely technology, their lives are limited.  Any worship of them as divine beings is either a mistake (e.g. Odin) or a deception (e.g. Loki).  I  how I feel about this, but sadly, the matter has been settled.  And yet, that's not always how it is.  The comic book Thor seems to be a genuine god, at least he was during the , which revolves entirely around gods and their godly nature.  No mention is made of technology or advanced aliens, and numerous mentions are made of "godly" factors such as reliance on worship, etc, not to mention godly feats, like being tossed straight through a moon and coming out the other side.  There are also numerous physical distinctions, such as "godblood" being a material discernible from mortal blood.      And anyone who has read that arc knows that if the gods were merely highly advanced mortals, Gorr would have brought that up.    So I'm wondering, when did this van-Daniken-esque take on Thor begin?  Was it an invention of the MCU, or is there precedent in the comics?  Is this an Ultimate/616 split, or do different writers interpret it differently within the same universe?
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In Age Of Ultron we witnessed Hulk lose a tooth.   My question is: Has Bruce Banner lost a tooth as well?
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The Avengers become divided, both over how to approach Loki and the revelation that S.H.I.E.L.D. plans to harness the Tesseract to develop weapons as a deterrent against hostile extraterrestrials.   Was this division due to Loki? i.e. Loki was present on the Helicarrier and due to his negative vibes the members of S.H.I.E.L.D. were divided and started fighting to each other.