Every Movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Ranked

As a long-time fan of Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), I have had the privilege of witnessing some truly remarkable films that have left indelible marks on both the cinematic world and my personal life. Among these gems, three stand out as particularly noteworthy: “Avengers: Infinity War,” “Black Panther,” and “Avengers: Endgame.”

For Marvel enthusiasts, you might have observed a decrease in the number and frequency of Marvel releases in recent times. Previously, they were putting out three films per year, along with one or two TV shows. However, this year, their output has significantly decreased to only one release – “Deadpool & Wolverine,” scheduled for July 26 in 2024. This film will be the first Marvel Cinematic Universe entry for Deadpool and Wolverine following Disney’s acquisition of Fox and control over the X-Men franchise.

Several aspects have influenced this fresh perspective. Among these are: finding effective ways to attract viewers without relying on a main team of superheroes, who previously drew massive cinema attendance; dealing with the unpredictable film industry during the surge of streaming services and post-pandemic recovery; and addressing Marvel’s decision to drop Jonathan Majors as their new villain due to his domestic abuse scandal, leaving them to consider either recasting or altering their predetermined storyline.

Given the approaching Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film release and mounting expectations, we felt compelled to update TIME’s 2019 ranking of MCU films. We’ve included the last five years worth of movies in this revision. Please note that only MCU productions are considered for this list, excluding Sony Pictures releases such as “Morbius.”

I’m here to help simplify things for you! Instead of using “Whereas” and “This time we have kept it simple,” how about saying “In contrast to our previous list, which was created using a more complex methodology, I’m excited to share with you a new list based on the personal opinions of Marvel’s biggest fans here at TIME. My colleagues and I, who have watched every single Marvel Studios production, collaborated to choose movies that offer a great balance between being excellent films in general and exceptional additions to the Marvel universe. Movies toward the bottom didn’t quite make the cut, but our top picks truly entertained us and even challenged our minds while expanding the Marvel universe with engaging storylines.”

With that, here’s our ranking of every single movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

34. Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023)

It’s unfortunate that this film, with Paul Rudd leading the cast, lands at the bottom of our list. However, not even his captivating presence could rescue “Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania” from being a disappointing mess. Neither Paul Rudd nor Michelle Pfeiffer, nor Bill Murray or Owen Wilson, could save it. Perhaps one or two movies per Marvel character is enough, unless there’s a more profound narrative to explore. Yet, if not, a third installment seems unnecessary – just like “Quantumania” turned out to be. In the story, Ant-Man (Rudd) and The Wasp (Evangeline Lilly) enter the Quantum Realm through a portal opened by Hank Pym (Michael Douglas). They aim to escape but also help the native inhabitants battle against their oppressor, Kang the Conqueror (Jonathan Majors), ultimately defeating him. Unfortunately, the film is marred by visually unpleasing special effects (for further insight, read about Marvel VFX artists’ struggles with workload and compensation leading to unionization efforts). One viewing is more than enough.—Moises Mendez II [

33. The Incredible Hulk (2008)

Shh! This is the forgettable Marvel Cinematic Universe film. The makers of Marvel were still fine-tuning their recipe with this one, released not long after “Iron Man.” In contrast to its energetic predecessor, “The Incredible Hulk” lacks excitement. A movie about a man turning into a massive, veiny green monster should be thrilling, but it’s quite underwhelming. Interestingly enough, this film’s only lasting contribution is the character of Thunderbolt Ross, a military figure who frequently stirs up trouble among the Avengers team members.—Eliana Dockterman (Paraphrased)

32. Thor: The Dark World (2013)

The more a Marvel film’s storyline strays from the overarching MCU narrative, the less engaging it can be for some viewers. For instance, in the third Thor film, much of the action takes place in Asgard, making it feel quite distant from previous movies. The characters face an insignificant alien threat to the nine realms, and the plot becomes convoluted with excessive astrophysics explanations. I personally find the romantic storyline between Thor (Chris Hemsworth) and Jane (Natalie Portman) forced and unconvincing. Additionally, introducing a secondary love story between Kat Dennings’ character Darcy and her intern seems unnecessary. Marvel, consider creating characters who can coexist without being romantically involved – their friendship or professional bond could make for compelling viewing instead.

31. Thor: Love and Thunder (2022)

Thor meets up with his former lover Jane once more, but is shocked to find her ill and confined to a hospital bed. During certain moments, she gains access to Thor’s powers, leading to humorous situations that contrast starkly with Jane’s eventual somber storyline. The blend of tragedy and comedy does not effectively serve either element. Christian Bale delivers an underwhelming performance as the film’s antagonist, intermittently kidnapping children before vanishing for extended periods. Taika Waititi’s sequel to Ragnarok, despite a visually daring final fight scene, left me feeling unimpressed.—ED.

30. Captain Marvel (2019)

Captain Marvel is undoubtedly one of the strongest (if not the strongest) Marvel hero in the MCU. However, the same could not be said for her origin story or Brie Larson’s performance in it. The movie offers viewers a look into who Carol Danvers was and how she became the titular hero. It gets some points for serving as a springboard for the Monica/Maria Rambeau storyline that gets developed later in Wandavision and The Marvels. But it ultimately loses viewers thanks to an unnecessarily complex plot.—M.M.

29. Iron Man 2 (2010)

In the second installment of Iron Man, Tony Stark is burdened with initiating the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s intricate plotline. The movie is brimming with new character presentations, such as Black Widow and Nick Fury. Sadly, this leaves little time for Stark to grapple with his paternal concerns.

28. Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018)

If you haven’t watched this movie lately, it’s likely that you’ve forgotten the storyline entirely and could benefit from a recap. In brief, Dr. Hank Pym is convinced that his wife Janet van Dyne (Michelle Pfeiffer) is trapped in the Quantum Realm since she shrunk to sub-atomic levels in 1987. With the help of Hope van Dyne (The Wasp) and Scott Lang, they embark on a mission to rescue her. The trio manages to bring Janet back, but during the mid-credits scene, they are all turned to dust by The Blip as shown in “Avengers: Infinity War.” However, neither the narrative nor the characters evoke strong emotional responses from viewers.

27. Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)

In the initial part of the film, a charming and amusing scene showcases each Avenger attempting to lift Thor’s hammer, aiming to demonstrate their worthiness in the grand cosmic scheme. This scene effectively highlights the camaraderie among these actors. However, regrettably, the movie loses momentum once Ultron, an artificially intelligent being created by Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), gains consciousness and delivers long-winded speeches about his newfound freedom. Ultron becomes convinced that humanity is doomed and decides to bring about their demise prematurely by obliterating Earth – an unusual and intricately designed plan for a villain in cinema. To add to the confusion, Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) and Pietro Maximoff (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) make appearances as Ultron’s henchmen. Furthermore, Scarlet Witch inflicts hallucinogenic nightmares upon all Avengers, although we couldn’t help but feel disappointed that these dreams were less imaginative than anticipated.—E.D.

26. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023)

Let’s discuss animal cruelty as portrayed in the third installment of the “Guardians of the Galaxy” series. Director James Gunn delves into Rocket Raccoon’s (Bradley Cooper) past in this film. However, the movie is overloaded with flashbacks depicting Rocket and defenseless animals undergoing cruel experiments at the hands of the villainous High Evolutionary. While one scene would have been enough to convey the film’s messages, the excessive use of these scenes becomes overwhelming. Furthermore, the ending sees some of the most intriguing Guardians team members departing, leaving us feeling less inclined to follow this band of space misfits in future editions.—E.D.

25. Iron Man 3 (2013)

A threequel like this one is challenging to execute successfully. In “Iron Man 3,” Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) faces off against a mad scientist who creates an erratic regenerative super serum, causing individuals to explode if their bodies can’t accept it. It’s as crazy as it seems. As I watched this film again, I regretted that Gwyneth Paltrow doesn’t intend to make more Marvel movies because she excels as an action star. Similarly, Don Cheadle delivers a compelling performance, and fortunately, he will lead the upcoming Avengers project, “Armor Wars.” The movie offers a heart-pounding scene where Tony saves people from an airplane with an imperfect suit and a horde of Iron Man prototype suits. However, it doesn’t provide much else.—M.M.

24. Thor (2011)

Thor’s dad, portrayed by Anthony Hopkins, believes Thor isn’t ready and sends him to Earth as a lesson. Branagh’s production, which could have been amusing, is weighed down by excessive storyline. The audience needs an explanation of S.H.I.E.L.D., requiring a lengthy scene just for the acronym. Worse still is the poorly executed final battle between Thor and The Destroyer, a large, ungraceful CGI antagonist. However, Tom Hiddleston shines as Loki, who aims to secure the villain role in the first Avengers installment with a sly grin.

23. Eternals (2021)

As a long-time Marvel fan with countless hours spent watching and analyzing their cinematic universe, I’ve seen my fair share of hits and misses. But none have left me as perplexed and disappointed as “Eternals.” Now, I’ll admit, the concept of immortal beings questioning their purpose was intriguing on paper. However, the execution was a snooze, leaving me with little desire to revisit this disconnected entry in the MCU.

22. Black Widow (2021)

A Missed Opportunity for Black Widow: Scarlett Johansson’s Solo Film Arrived Too Late

21. Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)

A skinny resident of Brooklyn willfully receives the super soldier serum injection and morphs into Chris Evans. Quite a profitable swap, one might say. The amusing moment when Hayley Atwell’s Agent Carter runs her hands over Captain America’s chiseled abs following his transformation is the movie’s best part. While there are predictable Nazi-punching scenes that follow, they are still enjoyable, if not particularly innovative. This film manages to be intriguing at all due to Chris Evans’ skillful portrayal of Captain America. His initial optimism could have been grating, but instead, he makes it endearing and irresistible. The chemistry between Cap and Peggy, as well as their poignant separation towards the film’s end, has stood the test of time and served as a foundation for the climax of “Avengers: Endgame.” Although Iron Man is the brains and Thor the muscle of the Avengers team, Captain America emerged as the emotional core from this movie onwards.

20. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017)

The second Guardians of the Galaxy installment was weaker than the first but certainly better than the third (once again, the animal cruelty!). Whereas the first movie introduces Peter Quill’s mother and their close relationship, this movie dives deeper into his father and why he wasn’t in Peter’s life. We see the Guardians defeat an alien monster in exchange for Gamora’s sister Nebula—which becomes important later—and the team flies to a nearby planet where they meet Peter’s father, Ego (Kurt Russell). Peter and his father fight, the Guardians kill Ego, and in the end, Gamora and Peter admit their feelings for each other. When it comes to the Guardians movies, the dynamic between the teammates is much more engaging than the overall story itself.—M.M.

19. Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022)

In simpler terms, the storyline of “Multiverse of Madness” is complex and involves defending a new hero named America Chavez from Scarlet Witch, who believes killing her will bring back her lost children from “WandaVision” on Disney+. The movie is filled with horror elements and surprises, but Scarlet Witch’s one-dimensional portrayal as an obsessive mother hinders its potential greatness. Despite this, Doctor Strange, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, remains engaging. However, his character feels similar to Tony Stark rather than unique.

18. The Marvels (2023)

In Nia DaCosta’s movie, Captain Marvel, Monica Rambeau, and Kamala Khan combine their powers as an invincible trio. These three women, linked by their cosmic abilities, team up to prevent Dar-Benn from taking the sun of Earth for her home world. Although it contains traces of old-fashioned feminist undertones and drags in spots, the touching Khan family storyline saves the film from being a disappointment. The CGI is satisfactory, and the final battle scene, where the three ladies exploit their cosmic talents to switch positions for strategic advantage, earns this production a commendable place on the list.)

17. Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019)

In this scenario, a band of ex-Stark workers harbor resentment towards the billionaire, with Jake Gyllenhaal’s character Quentin Beck serving as their ringleader. One appealing aspect of almost every Spider-Man film is that the antagonists are typically complex and have valid motivations. I began to sympathize with Beck’s desire for retribution against Stark for dismissing him due to his “instability.” Let him put his optical illusions talents to use! However, I was taken aback when he aimed to amplify their power for personal gain, which made me switch sides and support Peter. Moreover, Peter just wanted to enjoy this European excursion with his companions and MJ, brilliantly portrayed by Zendaya. It wouldn’t be a Spider-Man story without Peter making a major blunder in pursuit of love, which happens when he hands over Stark’s E.D.I.T.H. to Beck.—M.M.

16. Ant-Man (2015)

Hank Pym, played by Michael Douglas, a renowned scientist, enlists the help of criminal mastermind Scott Lang, portrayed by Paul Rudd. The goal is for Scott to put on a suit that allows shrinking in size and stop an adversarial scientist from using the technology for malicious purposes. While this may sound absurd, it was Marvel’s attempt at injecting comedy into their films. However, every Marvel production prior to Ant-Man already contained humor elements. The storyline featuring Michael Peña provided some entertainment, while Paul Rudd’s impeccable comedic skills kept audiences engaged. I ponder if the heist element could have been more effectively executed by Edgar Wright during his tenure as director. After leaving Ant-Man, he went on to create Baby Driver, which showcases his creative ideas and is generally considered a superior film.

15. Doctor Strange (2016)

The underestimated Marvel film “Doctor Strange” is surprisingly enjoyable. A arrogant surgeon meets with a car accident, causing damage to his hands. In quest for a remedy, he stumbles upon a realm of mystical practices and transforms into the sole individual capable of stopping an evil sorcerer from annihilating the universe. The character of Strange comes across as arrogant, yet Benedict Cumberbatch puts in commendable efforts to infuse him with Sherlock-like allure. However, let’s discuss the visuals. Marvel’s CGI battle sequences have been losing their luster lately. They appear artificial, dark, monotonous, and challenging to follow in films such as “Quantumania”. Doctor Strange engages in combat within a dimension called the Mirror Realm. As a notion, it may seem far-fetched. Nevertheless, the vibrant kaleidoscopic setting of each fight scene results in visually stimulating and captivating action.—E.D.

14. Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022)

As a dedicated fan, I can only imagine the challenge Ryan Coogger faced when he was required to create a new storyline for “Black Panther 2” after the tragic loss of Chadwick Boseman. His initial idea revolved around King T’Challa grappling with his family heritage while balancing the responsibilities of fatherhood. However, in the face of adversity, Coogler transformed this sequel into “Wakanda Forever.” This poignant tale now centers on Wakanda as a grieving nation, dealing with the loss of their monarch, all while facing a new enemy: an elusive underwater kingdom called Talokan that had managed to remain hidden from colonizers.

The film’s finale includes profound scenes that left us yearning for Boseman’s presence. Letitia Wright, as Princess Shuri, lacks the magnetic screen presence of Boseman and struggles to shoulder the burden of leading Wakanda in his absence. Notable actors like Lupita Nyong’o (Oscar winner) and Michael Coel (Emmy winner) are given insufficient roles. Additionally, the CGI depiction of Talokan fails to live up to the visual splendor of Wakanda. Nevertheless, a Ryan Coogler production is generally superior to most blockbuster movies.

13. Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021)

When Marvel strays from the typical storyline, it doesn’t succeed every time (refer to entries 23, “Eternals,” and 19, “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness”). However, “Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings” is an exception. In this film, Simu Liu skillfully portrays the title character, accompanied by Michelle Yeoh, a future Academy Award winner, Tony Leung, a renowned Hong Kong actor, and Awkwafina for added humor. Shang-Chi confronts his father as the latter attempts to unlock a gate in Ta Lo, believing it holds his deceased wife. This movie seamlessly combines the complexities of Chinese folklore with various martial arts and spectacular visual effects during battle sequences. The conclusion feels hurried and has an awkward transition, but I wouldn’t object to a sequel.

12. Deadpool & Wolverine (2024)

Deadpool enlists Wolverine to prevent the destruction of his timeline. However, the real charm lies in bringing back forgotten Marvel characters. Deadpool and Wolverine are sent to an area akin to the MCU’s creative waste bin, where they encounter several superheroes whose franchises have been set aside. The movie could have been filled with cameos, but it shows remarkable self-control, focusing on specific characters for particular gags and ending their appearances before they overstay their welcome. It’s a compact story packed with jokes that land more often than not. This is an example of how multiverse storytelling should be executed.

11. Captain America: Civil War (2016)

As someone who has witnessed the devastation caused by the Avengers in their quest to save the world, I can’t help but think that the Sokovia Accords weren’t such a bad idea after all. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not suggesting they should have given up control or relinquished their superpowers. However, it was high time for a conversation about accountability for the destruction they left behind in their wake.

10. Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)

After meeting Tom Holland’s portrayal of Spider-Man in “Captain America: Civil War,” fans eagerly demanded a solo movie for this interpretation of Peter Parker. Released in 2017, the film beautifully highlights the character’s key traits: his clever humor, deep bond with Aunt May, strong friendships, and growth as both a superhero-in-training and an adolescent dealing with the weighty responsibility of his powers for the greater good, not just his community but mankind. Holland excels in the role due to his authentic portrayal of Peter Parker as an awkward teenager mastering the art of managing his extraordinary abilities and obligations. Additionally, Michael Keaton shines as Vulture, delivering a remarkable performance as the antagonist in this origin story.—M.M.

9. Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)

his old friend Bucky, who has been transformed into the Winter Soldier. The plot becomes complex at times, making it refreshing when the film takes a breather and lets Captain America display his impressive combat abilities in the iconic elevator fight scene. Marvel wisely chose the Russo brothers to direct the subsequent major instalments in the MCU following this movie.

8. Iron Man (2008)

Endgame.” The impact of these scenes demonstrates the enduring appeal of the Iron Man character.

7. The Avengers (2012)

In this film installment, the breathtaking moment when Iron Man, Captain America, Black Widow, and their superhero allies unite for the first time is a sight to behold, even if you’ve watched it multiple times. The Avengers come together in this storyline, clashing egos as they are reminded of their shared enemy: the Chitauri, an extraterrestrial race. Loki, the instigator, has made a deal with the leader of the Chitauri, vowing to provide them with an army to aid him in conquering Earth. Once Loki obtains the Tesseract, he opens a portal, inviting the Chitauri to wreak havoc on New York City.

When S.H.I.E.L.D.’s intentions to misuse the Tesseract for massive destruction were uncovered, the Avengers united with determination to demonstrate their capability of managing any alien threats on their own. Essentially, they functioned as the world’s ultimate weapons of mass destruction, an aspect that became strikingly clear during the aftermath of the Battle of New York. The most astonishing facet of this conflict was when the World Security Council unanimously decided to obliterate the entire city of New York with a nuclear bomb! Fortunately, Tony Stark intervened and thwarted their plan by launching the missile into the enemy portal, ultimately highlighting that they might be more proficient at saving the world than the world leaders themselves.

6. Thor: Ragnarok (2017)

Thor was the first Marvel character from the MCU (Marvel Cinematic Universe) to receive a series of films, and he was more renowned than Iron Man and Captain America when their individual movies were released. However, Thor’s films initially underperformed compared to the others. The first Thor film, directed by Kenneth Branagh, took a serious Shakespearean approach that didn’t resonate well with audiences. The second Thor movie, Thor: The Dark World, was also criticized for being incomprehensible. It wasn’t until Disney brought on board Taika Waititi as the director that Thor’s story came to life. Although the premise of Thor saving Asgard from Ragnarok may sound somber, Waititi saw comedic potential in Chris Hemsworth’s performance and drew inspiration from the Guardians films. He changed the tone of Thor’s universe by introducing vibrant antics and witty jokes. Hemsworth’s allies were taken away, his long hair was cut off, and he was stranded on a planet governed by an eccentric character portrayed by Jeff Goldblum. This new direction proved successful.—E.D. (Paraphrased version)

5. Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)

One aspect I adore about the Marvel Cinematic Universe is how superheroes with differing perspectives form powerful teams, even if they don’t initially agree. “Guardians of the Galaxy” introduces us to one such squad and the challenges they encounter in unison. Chris Pratt delivers a compelling performance as Peter Quill, and his relationship with Gamora (Zoe Saldaña), an alien with a harsh exterior but a tender side for Peter, is a moving and authentic love story within the MCU. Although I’m not entirely sold on the “Guardians” narrative due to animal cruelty concerns (entry 26), it offers all the emotion and charm expected from a Marvel production, making it a must-watch with its deft blend of humor and action.—M.M.

4. Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)

The third installment of the “Spider-Man: Homecoming” trilogy, titled “No Way Home,” played a significant role in reviving movie theaters from their pandemic-induced downturn. This film stands out as the best among Marvel’s Spider-Man movies for several reasons. Peter Parker, eager to attend MIT with his friends, has his plans disrupted when his secret identity is exposed. In an attempt to rectify this, he makes a hasty wish that inadvertently brings in various Spidey-heroes and their adversaries from other universes. While some multiverse stories from Marvel can be confusing, “No Way Home” effectively utilizes its cameos. It reintroduces iconic villains like Doctor Octopus and Green Goblin, providing a sense of conclusion for the Spider-Men portrayed by Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield. Despite some moments when Tom Holland and Zendaya, who are the film’s main stars, get overshadowed by the Marvel machinery, “No Way Home” remains an exciting addition to the Spider-Man franchise with numerous possibilities for the future of this beloved character.

3. Avengers: Infinity War (2021)

As a devoted cinema enthusiast, I can’t help but express my awe at how Marvel Cinematic Universe masterfully brought together the intricate threads of its interconnected universe in “Avengers: Infinity War.” It was the first installment of a two-part epic saga that saw our heroes unite against the formidable Thanos, who aimed to wipe out half the Earth’s population by acquiring the Infinity Stones. The sheer scale of the battle left us on the edge of our seats, but despite their valiant efforts, our beloved superheroes were no match for Thanos after he had collected all the stones and executed his infamous “Blip.”

2. Black Panther (2018)

Before watching “Black Panther” in the movie theater, I was already thrilled to see Chadwick Boseman’s character from “Captain America: Civil War” shine. The film surpassed my expectations with its stunning representation of Wakanda as an Afro-futuristic world, earning Oscars for costume design and production design. A talented cast led by Boseman, including Angela Bassett, Lupita Nyong’o, Forest Whitaker, Michael B. Jordan, Daniel Kaluuya, Danai Gurira, and Letitia Wright, brought the story to life, resonating deeply with people of color who grew up reading Black Panther comics. The film’s powerful soundtrack curated by Kendrick Lamar was an added bonus.)

1. Avengers: Endgame (2019)

As a movie buff, I can tell you that watching “Endgame” in a theater last year was an exceptional shared experience, something not commonly found at the cinema nowadays. The memory of Thanos snuffing out half the superheroes in the Marvel Cinematic Universe at the end of “Avengers: Infinity War” was still fresh in our minds, and for nearly a whole year, fans were left guessing how our heroes would reverse Thanos’ devastating actions. Were his deeds justifiable? Could the Russo brothers bring us the satisfying resolution we craved? With bated breath, we settled into our seats for “Endgame,” and let me tell you, it did not disappoint.

The Avengers went on a complex time-travel adventure, giving directors Anthony and Joe Russo a chance to revisit beloved moments from the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Audiences chuckled when Captain America inspected his own back during a battle against his younger self. Thor’s hammer passing to Captain America recalled a joke from “Age of Ultron,” marking an essential milestone in Thor’s character development. Adult viewers shed tears as Iron Man said his iconic phrase, “I am Iron Man,” and gave up his life for the greater cause. While not the top film on the list (that title goes to “Black Panther”), “Endgame” is unquestionably the best superhero movie in the lineup. Few finales have managed to combine humor, nostalgia, and excitement while offering a satisfying conclusion to fans.—ED

Read More

• ZEX PREDICTION. ZEX cryptocurrency
• AMP PREDICTION. AMP cryptocurrency
• UNI PREDICTION. UNI cryptocurrency
• G PREDICTION. G cryptocurrency
• Clash of Clans Troops Tier List for August 2024
• CRV PREDICTION. CRV cryptocurrency
• Creatures of Ava: All achievements
• NASCAR makes early schedule change for upcoming race
• Not even the director of the House of the Dragon finale knows where Otto Hightower is
• Lily Collins styles sequined beret as she emulates her Netflix character to cheer on USA at Olympics in Paris

2024-07-24 02:09