With Thunderbolts*, the MCU decided to embrace a darker tone while focusing on the mental health struggles of its characters.

Marvel’s Thunderbolts closes Phase Five with a gritty ensemble of antiheroes, tackling trauma and redemption but uneven pacing and shallow arcs reveal a franchise struggling to stay fresh ...

This week, one reader questions what it takes to be a superhero while another highlights shortcomings of the city’s ‘outdated ...

Newly revealed Thunderbolts* concept art showcases a completely different take on David Harbour's Red Guardian as he dons a ...

Less than a month after its theatrical release, Thunderbolts* has doubled the entire domestic box office gross of the MCU's ...

The film succeeds in part by flipping the franchise’s standard script: the main characters aren’t embarrassed because they’re superheroes; they’re embarrassed because they’re not.

Warning: This article contains slight spoilers. On May 3, I saw Marvel Studios’ “Thunderbolts*.” As a Marvel fan, it lived up to my expectations and even exceeded some of ...

However, “Thunderbolts*” is everything the trailer showed and ... other than in the Disney+ original series “Loki.” The addition of mental health themes also helps to further this concept and makes ...

Lewis Pullman still isn’t sure if he’s playing a hero or a villain in the latest Marvel movie, Thunderbolts ... for its candid depiction of mental health. “What I love about this ...

Thunderbolts*, a film technically about a ... Instead of taking a dramatic and grim approach to it, the film turns mental health struggles into a metaphor. It allows the audience to relate and ...