6) 3 characters that inspire you?:)
@mathgirl24 also asked this question, so I'm gonna combine them in 1 post😉
You both truly coming for me now, damn🤣
1) Lucy Preston (Timeless)
She is thrown into a war without knowing how and why. She not only overcame that initial shock, but allowed herself to learn from it. In the beginning we see her being stubborn about the fact that you Cannot.Change.History but later on we see her question the human side of history more. Not just the facts that are written in a book. This whole show makes her grow as a person, hardening her, but she still allows herself to open up to people. She is a strong woman and I look up to her for it. She is smart and takes charge while still thinking of others, yet takes no bullshit from anyone. She is amazing.
2) Ilsa Faust (Mission Impossible)
In the beginning of the movies we see her as the mysterious woman who saves Ethan Hunt, the leader of the ‘good guys’ you can say, even though she didn’t needed to. It actually brought her in a world of trouble. Ilsa is a British agent infiltrating an evil organisation for over 2 years. Two whole years of being undercover. That takes a lot of mental power to pull off. She is a very strong woman. Yet, this being undercover didn’t take away her humanity, no, she still saves Ethan from what very likely could have been his death. Not once, not twice no, many times she helps the team in fact.
Another thing I admire about her character is that she is able to allow herself to trust people again. She works with the team of good guys on missions. After all those years of working solo and not being able to trust anyone, she opens up to Ethan and the team. She isn’t alone anymore, even when the life of a spy isn’t guaranteed or predictable in any way. And this growth makes her a very likable and powerful character in my eyes.
(Also kinda jealous on her warddrobe 🤷♀️🤣)
3) Black Widow (MCU)
I just love her.
She started from a young age, which signed her for life. After agent Barton was send to kill her, which he didnt, she joined the good guys. Yet, she is still critical about which side she works on. She was "rescued" from her russian control, but is also critical of the american side she works for now. And seeing that moment in the movie had an impact on young me. So, while I certainly love her for her bad ass self, that characteristic of her is what inspired me as a young teen. "Grey" exists. Not as black/white as just good and bad (which is prominent in a lot of movies.
THANKS FOR THE ASK 😊
