From a serious, dull, and conceited character, Tony transformed into a sardonic genius with an ego that people overlooked owing to his charm.
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While Wong is a serious and two-dimensional sidekick in the comics, he is a strong sorcerer with varying personalities in the movies.
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Gorr wasn't quite as ruthless as he appeared in the comics, and in actuality, he only destroyed one god in the movies.
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Unlike the movie, America doesn't experience a voyage of self-discovery in the comics. Instead, she is already a robust and self-assured 19-year-old who is adept at what she does.
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Blonsky's transition from the violent, unrestrained Hulk to a repentant man running a spiritual hub for other villains seeking atonement is quite evident.
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Mandarin was initially portrayed by Ben Kingsley, who was later shown to be a phoney; Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce) was the movement's actual brains behind it.
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In comics, Kamran is an Inhuman, not a young person from another realm seeking to return home. He uses Kamala to aid his employer, Lineage, keeping the Inhumans in power.
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Chris Hemsworth excels at humour, but when the Thor story was put in Taika Waitit's hands, the God of Thunder was rendered even funnier.
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Swordsman is not widely known for being both one of Hawkeye's trainers and one of his most formidable adversaries in the comics.
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Thor: Love and Thunder scarcely touched on Jane Foster's comics' narrative about deserving of love, which never delved into her outlook on life or her relationship with Mjolnir.
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