Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Cassandra kidnaps Varian when he destroyed the translations, using Varian's truth serum to teach her the third incantation to control the black rocks. Cassandra uses the spell to turn the ruins of Gothel's tower into a fortress to attract Rapunzel's attention as her group attempt to enter before Cassandra allows them at the Enchanted Girl's ...
Following a bout of red rocks that induce fear in everyone, Varian uses his amber solution to encase the single black rock at the Demanitus Chamber and is hailed a hero. [49] Varian starts to translate the Graphtic Scroll to learn more about the Sundrop and Moonstone. He memorizes it, but then destroys the translation key that Cassandra needs.
Varian comes to Rapunzel for help in finding the remnants of the mystical golden flower, which may hold the key to stopping the Black Rocks. Working together, they venture through the old tunnels beneath Corona. However, as they reach their prize, Varian betrays Rapunzel and steals the flower so he can use it to free his father.
The Varian brothers' parents, John and Agnes Varian, were born and raised in Ireland, [4] and were members of the Theosophical Society in Dublin. They emigrated to the United States in 1894, [5] and settled in Syracuse, New York, where they became involved with a theosophical group headed by William Dower.
The Maker (previously Mister Fantastic, also known as Ultimate Reed Richards) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.The character was created by writers Brian Michael Bendis and Mark Millar and artist Adam Kubert, while his Maker identity was created by Jonathan Hickman.
He can do this all day. USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Disney and Marvel for comment. But the reports notably did not specify whether Evans will be playing his character of Steve ...
A review of the character for The Hollywood Reporter notes: "The comic book Vision employs a garish green-and-yellow costume, matched with a bright red face — a color scheme that may be a little over-the-top for the more subtly-hued Marvel Cinematic Universe — but even so, the mixture of purple, blue and grey is an unexpected, and ...
These ‘evil gays,’ as they’ve been called, I’ve never really seen that explored.” Regarding the “bury your gays” trope, Katz believes the way White handled it was “a subversion.”