Sternflocken & Honigmond

Favourite Marvel Movie Moments / Avengers (2012) 

This is so intricately choreographed to work perfectly with the music. You can see a story being told: although this particular song is from later in the ballet, the dancers are dressed as toy soldiers, and their motions go from blatant and machine precision to more fluid, more intricate, more subtle, as though they’re going from toy to human–just like in the ballet. If you said “this is the Nutcracker, tell me what’s happening here” I would tell you “this is the beginning of Clara’s dream.” There wouldn’t be a single question in my mind. It’s a different interpretation of it (this is clearly not ballet), but if you wanted to tell a contemporary Nutcracker with other forms of dance, I could only hope the majority of the show would be up to this standard. It is, very much, a near-perfect interpretation. (Why “near-perfect”? Because to make it work to its fullest potential they really need a bit more room, rather than being cramped in front of the orchestra.)

And they get laughter instead of applause.

Respect Black men. Respect Black dance. Respect Black art. Respect Black effort.

No matter from what year you watch interviews with him,

he is still the same guy. Hasnt changed. Yep,he matured,what i mean is 2011 or 2019 interview - fame hasnt changed him.

Same humble,down to earth,intelligent,nice, honest man.

And the second time he saw me in my cosplay for the autograph signing, he called after me, and that time he made the distiction: “AGAIN, you look amazing!”

He has an incredible memory, and makes sure you know that he has SEEN and HEARD you. He is not like those celebs that don’t even regard you as a human being. He makes sure to, as best as he can, be present in those kinds of situations. And that’s what I think also makes him an impeccable actor. When he looks at you, he really looks at you. When you share the same space with him, he gives you his attention. They say in theatre, that your scene partner is THE most important person in any given scene. And this is just how Tom, I feel, carries himself in all of these types of interactions, because he *gets* the importance of the “awe principle.”

Avengers Endgame: A Lack of Closure at the End of the Line by Rotem Rusak for Bam Smack Pow