Stories by @isaacreeves2024
86 stories

Doctor Strange (November 2016)
Strange learns that the "Ancient One" has been keeping more than just demons at bay, she’s been hiding the Earth from cosmic predators like Galactus. Strange consults with Magik (Illyana Rasputina) of the X-Men, establishing that mutant "magic" and Sorcery share a dangerous origin in the Limbo dimension.

Captain America: Civil War (May 2016)
After a tragic accident involving young, untrained heroes in Stamford, the government fast-tracks the Sokovia Accords and the Mutant Registration Act. The world splits into three. Team Iron Man (backed by Reed Richards and a publicly unmasked Spider-Man) argues for oversight. Team Cap (joined by Wolverine and Luke Cage) fights for civil liberties. The X-Men (led by Cyclops) refuse to join either, retreating to Westchester to protect their own from the new government-sanctioned Sentinels. The movie ends with the Avengers shattered, the Fantastic Four separated, and the "Thor Clone" (Ragnarok) killing Goliath, leaving a permanent stain on the hero community.

Ant-Man and the Wasp (July 2015)
Thief Scott Lang must help Hank Pym protect the secrets of the Pym Particles. Flashbacks show Hank Pym and Janet Van Dyne working with a young Charles Xavier during the Cold War. Hank reveals he quit S.H.I.E.L.D. not just because of Howard Stark, but because they were using his tech to build "Mini-Sentinels." The film ends with Scott entering the Quantum Realm, where he catches a glimpse of the Negative Zone.

Avengers: Age Of Ultron (February 2015)
Tony Stark and Reed Richards collaborate on "Ultron," an AI meant to replace the Avengers. Ultron goes rogue, concluding that biological life is too chaotic to save. Ultron doesn't just want to drop a city; he wants to trigger a "Genetic Reset." He targets Genosha (a mutant haven) to force a war between humans and mutants. The Avengers are joined by Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch (confirmed as Magneto's children) and the Fantastic 4 to stop the mechanical menace in Sokovia.

X-Men: Days of Future Past (October 2014)
In the wake of the leaked Sentinel tech from Steve Rogers, the US government officially proposes the Mutant Registration Act. A dark future is glimpsed where Sentinels have wiped out both mutants and humans. To prevent this, Kitty Pryde’s consciousness is sent back to the "present" (2014) to stop Magneto from assassinating Senator Robert Kelly. The assassination is stopped, but the Act passes anyway due to public fear. This sets the stage for the ideological rift that leads to Civil War.

Guardians of the Galaxy (August 2014)
A group of intergalactic outlaws led by Peter Quill must stop Ronan the Accuser from using an Infinity Stone. Instead of being an isolated story, the Guardians encounter a wandering Silver Surfer in the Klyntar system. He warns them that "The Mad Titan" (Thanos) is using the chaos of Galactus's failed feeding to begin his own hunt for the Stones.

Captain America: The Rise Of HYDRA (January 2014)
Steve Rogers discovers that S.H.I.E.L.D. has been compromised by HYDRA since its inception. HYDRA’s "Project Insight" isn't just targeting political enemies; it’s a global Sentinel rollout. These massive robots are designed to identify and eliminate mutants before their powers even manifest. Steve teams up with Black Widow and Wolverine, who has been hunting HYDRA since the 70s, to dismantle the helicarriers and expose the "Mutant Files" to the public.

Fantastic Four: The Coming of Galactus (June 2013)
A silver streak appears in the sky, heralding the arrival of something gargantuan. The Silver Surfer arrives on Earth to prepare it for his master: Galactus, the Devourer of Worlds. The FF are the first line of defense. While the Avengers are busy with global peacekeeping, Reed Richards must find a way to stop a god-like entity that views Earth as nothing more than a snack. Alicia Masters convinces the Surfer of humanity's worth, leading him to betray Galactus. Reed uses the Ultimate Nullifier in a high-stakes bluff to force the Devourer to leave. The Surfer is exiled to Earth as punishment, becoming a recurring cosmic wanderer.

Iron Man 3: Extremis (February 2013)
Haunted by the Chitauri invasion, Tony Stark becomes obsessed with building an "Iron Legion" to protect the globe. When a series of terrorist bombings by "The Mandarin" targets US soil, Tony’s billionaire lifestyle is stripped away. The "Mandarin" is revealed to be a puppet of a shadowy think tank using Extremis to frame the growing mutant population for the attacks. Tony realizes that the world is becoming more dangerous not just from space, but from the radicalization of the "evolved" humans living next door.

The Avengers (April 2012)
Nick Fury brings together Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, Hulk, Black Widow, Hawkeye, Ant Man (Hank Pym) and The Wasp to stop Loki and his Chitauri army. The Battle of New York is a massive crossover event. While the Avengers fight in the streets, a news ticker shows The Fantastic Four are currently trapped in the Negative Zone, and The X-Men are shown defending Westchester from Chitauri stragglers. The movie ends with the world realizing it isn't just a "superhero team" that exists, it’s an entire ecosystem of heroes.

Captain America: The First Avenger (May 2011)
In 1942, Steve Rogers becomes the Super Soldier to fight HYDRA. The film features a "Secret History" of the MCU. During a mission to liberate a concentration camp, Cap and Bucky are aided by a mysterious, cigar-chomping Canadian soldier named Logan (Wolverine). They also rescue a young boy named Erik Lehnsherr from a HYDRA scientist, unknowingly saving the future Magneto.

The Amazing Spider-Man: Friendly Neighborhood (April 2010)
High schooler Peter Parker is bitten by a genetically enhanced spider. After his Uncle Ben is killed, Peter learns that "with great power comes great responsibility." The Villain: Adrian Toomes (The Vulture), an embittered engineer who feels his flight tech was stolen by Stark Industries. Peter must balance his school work and his crush on Gwen Stacy with stopping a high-flying crime spree. The film establishes Peter as the "Everyman" hero in a world of billionaires and gods.

Thor (January 2010)
The arrogant Prince of Asgard is stripped of his power and cast out to Earth. When Mjolnir lands in New Mexico, S.H.I.E.L.D. doesn't just call in Coulson; they bring in Reed Richards as a consultant. Reed’s attempt to analyze the hammer through "interdimensional physics" provides a bridge between the Fantastic Four’s cosmic curiosity and Asgardian magic.

X-Men: Children of the Atom (April 2009)
As the "Mutant Phenomenon" goes public, Professor Charles Xavier gathers five teenagers: Scott, Jean, Hank, Bobby, and Warren to his school to train them as the X-Men. Magneto makes his move, attempting to "liberate" mutants from a government holding facility. The X-Men must stop his Brotherhood while preventing a panicked military from deploying prototype "Sentinel" drones. The film ends with the X-Men remaining in the shadows, viewed as a myth or a threat by the public.

The Incredible Hulk (June 2008)
Dr. Bruce Banner is on the run from General "Thunderbolt" Ross after a Gamma-bomb accident turns him into a green behemoth. It is revealed that Banner’s research was an attempt to replicate the WWII "Super Soldier" serum using notes stolen from Weapon X. In a mid-movie chase through NYC, the Hulk accidentally saves a young Peter Parker, who manages to snap a blurry photo of the "Green Ghost" for his school project.

Fantastic Four (June 2008)
Scientist Reed Richards, his fiancée Sue Storm, her brother Johnny, and pilot Ben Grimm fly an experimental spacecraft to beat a rival corporation to a cosmic energy cloud. The radiation grants them incredible powers, but transforms Ben into a rock-like "Thing." The Villain: Harvey Elder (The Mole Man), a shunned scientist who has discovered a "Hollow Earth" full of monsters, launches an attack on New York's infrastructure. The FF must step into the limelight as the world’s first celebrity superhero family to stop him.

Iron Man 1 (May 2008)
Billionaire weapons manufacturer Tony Stark is captured by terrorists in Afghanistan and forced to build a devastating weapon. Instead, he constructs a powered suit of armor and escapes, returning to America a changed man. Determined to shut down his own weapons division and redirect Stark Industries toward peace, Tony refines his armor into a sleek, high-tech suit powered by an arc reactor. As he takes on the identity of Iron Man, Tony must confront his past, including his ambitious business partner Obadiah Stane, who has his own sinister plans for the armor technology. Balancing his newfound mission with his playboy lifestyle, Tony discovers that being a hero means more than just having the right suit—it means having the right heart. With the help of his loyal assistant Pepper Potts and military liaison James Rhodes, Tony learns what it truly means to be responsible for the consequences of his creations.

The Walking Dead comics in live action
The Walking Dead

X-Men
Cyclops, Marvel Girl (Jean Grey), Beast, Iceman, and Angel fight against The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants for the first time.

Spider-Man Brand New Day
Peter Parker (20) is a struggling ESU sophomore balancing a chaotic job at Delmar's Deli with his life as a hero. The film opens with a high-speed chase through Queens as Peter, on a delivery bike, foils a heist by Boomerang, a low-rent mercenary using stolen Oscorp tech. Peter wins, but the "data theft" behind the robbery points to a deeper conspiracy. Enter Norman Osborn (Stephen Moyer), a ruthless billionaire facing a corporate coup. To save his empire, he injects himself with the experimental Green Goblin serum. Moyer portrays Norman not as a cartoon, but as a high-functioning sociopath whose mind fractures into the "Goblin" persona, a tactical, shadow-dwelling urban hunter. While Peter builds a friendship with Harry Osborn, Norman begins a psychological game of cat and mouse. The Goblin targets Oscorp’s board members, framing Spider-Man for the violence. The tension peaks when Norman visits Peter at the deli; without a mask, he subtly threatens Peter’s life, revealing he’s deduced Spider-Man’s proximity to the "Daily Bugle" photographer. The finale is a brutal, rain-slicked battle at the ESU Science Hall. Peter must use his wits and makeshift gadgets to stop a series of "Pumpkin" thermobaric charges. He saves his classmates, but Norman escapes into the night, twisting the media narrative to emerge as a public hero. Peter is left broke and battered, knowing his greatest enemy now runs the city’s security.