r/storm

Image 1 — So do you guys think the MCU could adapt the Storm and Black Panther relationship?
Image 2 — So do you guys think the MCU could adapt the Storm and Black Panther relationship?
Image 3 — So do you guys think the MCU could adapt the Storm and Black Panther relationship?
Image 4 — So do you guys think the MCU could adapt the Storm and Black Panther relationship?
▲ 451 r/storm

So do you guys think the MCU could adapt the Storm and Black Panther relationship?

u/Kanozx — 12 days ago
▲ 109 r/storm+1 crossposts

Storm’s San Francisco era outfit. Did you like it?

She wore that outfit briefly during the San Fran era. It was abandoned so fast.

Does it look good? Or look bad in your opinion?

u/Glum-Artichoke4740 — 11 days ago
▲ 167 r/storm

Would you guys say Storm has the potential to defeat Mister Sinister in a straight fight?

Like if it was a full head on fight between the two, could Storm possibly win against him, if she uses her full power and what not?

u/Kanozx — 11 days ago
▲ 250 r/storm

Saw people agreeing with this on r/Marvel…why do some fans want to make weave jokes about Storm even though it’s been established she has real hair?

u/zebrasarecool530 — 13 days ago
▲ 103 r/storm

Not enough people talk about Storm's knives

Maybe I'm just bad at finding this stuff, maybe it has had extensive discussion, I'm not sure.

But I feel like a lot could be done regarding Storm and her knives.

I mentioned it here once or twice, but I want Ororo in the MCU to be perfectly happy with cutting a bitch. Her skill with a blade was honed not just thanks to Yukio's Hand assassin training, but probably also started with Ororo's time as a pickpocket in Cairo. She's always been someone who could get in a scrap, and that aspect of her is almost always shafted in favor of her zapping people. Which I don't hate, don't get me wrong...I just feel like we don't get the human as much as we get the Goddess, and that is a little sad.

u/WitchingShower — 10 days ago
▲ 97 r/storm

X-Men #32, Magic: the Gathering Variant by Immanuela Crovius

Came out a while ago but it's crazy, thought the Spider-Woman variant was a one-off but not so

u/UltimateSandman — 11 days ago
▲ 50 r/storm

If you could write a 30-issue Storm series, what would it be about?

A solo series or a team book? What would the plot or conflict be about?

u/Brief_Television_608 — 12 days ago
▲ 59 r/storm

Has anyone here ever read this book: "Hero Me Not, The Containment of the Most Powerful Black, Female Superhero [Storm]"

This book is a critique of the way Storm has historically been written by Marvel and it was published around 2023.

u/Brief_Television_608 — 12 days ago
▲ 90 r/storm

My favorite relationship of her's

I love her and Forge together and they should be a couple again. Although Marvel scenes bent on NOT having them together. But forcing her to be with the the Canadian furball and the king who doesn't want her either. Say what you will about him, BUT he's the only guy who truly respects her even after all of this time.

u/eddiemoney1985 — 13 days ago
▲ 7 r/storm

Remember when….

Storm reaches a critical breaking point where she realizes the X-Men’s traditional ways can no longer protect their future. This shift happened after she rejects Cable’s extremist methods, yet still quietly learns from them. Ororo finds a way to balance every philosophy from the surrounding individuals, including the not present Charles Xavier.

This was because under Claremont’s pen, Ororo struggled during her initial days as a leader, she overcame the set struggles, encountered newer struggles and then overcame them once again WHILST contrasting Scott’s leadership. There are story arcs that strictly followed Xavier’s teachings on the purely reactive moral approach (prior to the massacre of the morlocks), and there are some that contradicted it (after the systematic assault of the morlocks), considering we see the tonal shift in her actions and speeches when dealing with villains after the morlock massacre. She was everything she hoped to be and everything she hoped to not become as a leader. At the conclusion of his tenure, she was on track to becoming the greatest leader considering the established critical eye and balanced take she ultimately reached after learning from her failures from all those years of navigating her responsibility as a dual leader of both the X-men and the Morlocks. A worldview that differs from her colleagues, yet it subtly takes from them and balances them including hers but sadly, her sidelining began after his tenure.

u/AnalyticallyHostile — 11 days ago