Carrie Coon is eroticism and drugs in the 80sProxima Midnight, one of four members of Thanos's villainous Black Order.
The Leftoversstar obviously isn't just nowjoining Avengers: Infinity War-- a movie that is shot, almost certainly in the can, and speeding toward its April 27 release. But it's news to us.
SEE ALSO: Everything you need recapped about the Marvel Cinematic Universe before 'Avengers: Infinity War'Confirmation comes from no less a reliable source than the sibling filmmakers behind Infinity War. Anthony and Joe Russo revealed Coon's involvement and role during a recent interview with Radio Times.
You can get a glimpse of Proxima Midnight in this July 2017 tweet from Marvel Studios co-president Louis D'Esposito, in which he referred to the Black Order as the "Children of Thanos." She's the second one from the left.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
There's no familial relationship between Thanos and his Black Order cronies in the comics, but perhaps that's changing in the upcoming movie.
Proxima Midnight of the comics is married to her fellow Black Order tough guy, Corvus Glaive (far left in the photo above). She wields a spear forged by Thanos out of -- I'm pulling this next bit from the wiki, because LOL -- "a sun trapped in distorted space-time, acting and operating as a star, supernova, and black hole at once."
When she throws it, the spear's innate power means it never misses its target, and said target is left immobilized on contact. The tip is also coated in a lethal toxin that's capable of killing any living matter on contact. It's even been known to knock the Hulk back to his human Bruce Banner form.
When Thanos invades Earth with the Black Order at his side in the comics, Proxima Midnight is sent to Atlantis to recover the Time Gem -- one of the six Infinity Gems -- from Namor, the undersea city's king.
Expect Infinity Warto take her in a different direction. The Time Stone is currently in Doctor Strange's possession, and trailers have suggested that he'll be matching wits with another member of the Black Order, Ebony Maw (as he did in the comics!).
How Proxima Midnight factors into the movie isn't clear. The clearest glimpse we've had of her came during the Nov. 2017 Infinity Wartrailer, during which there's a brief shot of what looks like her spear making contact with the Infinity Stone in The Vision's forehead (causing him tremendous pain).
Trailers can be deceiving, however. All we really know from this new revelation is that Coon lends her voice, at the very least, to the Black Order's only female member. All will be revealed soon enough, as Avengers: Infinity Warhits theaters on April 27.
Topics Film Marvel
Scientists created a 'black hole' using this ultraThis cafe just won the unicorn trend ... by making toast that's an actual unicorn'Game of Thrones' fans on Twitter are preparing for winter with sick memesNintendo drops details about Switch Online—and it's not all good newsGet those wallets out, McDonald's now has official Big Mac merchandiseToyota will roll out Automotive Grade Linux in future carsMore ripples in space time detected, casting light into black holesGoogle's plans for their new London HQ are the most epically Google yetScientists created a 'black hole' using this ultraMan can't handle womenApple Swift Playgrounds can now program your robots and dronesActress is forced to back out of job due to freak fidget spinner accidentThe NBA Finals produced the meme that conquered AmericaNetflix cancels 'Sense8,' and fans are pissed at the timingMan can't handle women'Life is Strange' is getting a prequel, leak suggests7 million people have downloaded that ridiculous 'Fidget Spinner' appLorde's 'Perfect Places' is luminous pop escapismSpelling Bee winning word gets the whole internet Googling what on earth 'marocain' isHands on with Motorola's Moto Z2 Play and new Moto Mods Dord, Foupe, Kime, and Other Ghost Words in the Dictionary “Nasty Girl”: Part 2—Continuing the Reluctant Exegesis The Paris Review’s Latest Cameo—in the Hands of Ethan Hawke In France, Rereading Old Diaries “The Unnecessary,” A Poem by Karen Murai (1990) The Sound Effects of the Eighteenth Century, Back in Action Remembering Louis Marx and Company’s Presidential Figurines When Houdini Hired Lovecraft to Write for Him To Die, To Sleep, And Other News Poem: “After the Loss of a Limb,” Elena Wilkinson, 1974 The Answers to Our Thirty Word Puzzles An Interview with Jonathan Lee Puzzle Deadline Extended on Grounds of Extreme Difficulty! Rumphius Among the Lupines, and Other News David Szalay Wins Plimpton Prize; Chris Bachelder Wins Southern Prize This Sporting Life: On David Storey’s Classic Rugby Novel Lydia Davis Will Receive Our 2016 Hadada Award Soviet Film Director Sergei Eisenstein's British Holiday Solve These Rhyming Riddles and Win a Free Subscription William Horton, the Forgotten Artist Championed by Yeats
2.6669s , 10195.0390625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticism and drugs in the 80s】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network