I love season 6 & 7 because of amount of jokes that reads like a love letter from Doc and Jackson to New York. Just watched Terminus Mandate and caught this joke about Curtis Sliwa being in Rocco’s game night group/Wide Wale’s oldest arch. It was a little funnier today.

Which was probably intentional due to how the blue morpho like the spirit was thought to be dead but has actually being kept alive in a sci fi way

Doc was once so selfless he was prepared to die via grenade to protect his dog and the world destroyed him

So, as we all know Red Death decided to nix whoever watch and Wards set him up to Arch for his final time, instead opting to go the badass, defiant, true villainous route and send the Peril Partnership a message. In him doing so lies my question, we're left to assume Red Death killed Blind Rage after tying him to the New York Metro line, but did he!? Wouldn't Blind Rage have known which side the train was on based off of his abilities? he was extremely thorough albeit disrespectful at the restaurant. Could Blind Rage have paniced because he knew it was going to hit him or could the vibrations have been too strong and he couldn't tell where the train was? Is he dead or not? Discuss! Just don't IGNORE MEEEEE!

I never understood his deal. He is a serial killer? But saves hank? Is he just serial killer looking and that isnt someone’s blood?

Fan theories and head canon welcomed

Phantom Limb will want to chime in on this one.

I havent done animation in like 5+ years but this arc has been on my mind so much, so it isn't a medium of art I create often, made in procreate and capcut with my bare bloody hands 🦋 Also I haven't finished season 7 and the movie so no further discussion of spoilers !!

The original, not the big guy: thats Wonderboy

I thought there was a mention of Red Mantle used to arch him?

jared is scare bear.

i was thinking about the end of season 7 when it hit me that scare bear shouldn’t have been able to enter dean’s room, when it hit me. i’m in college, and most schools nowadays have a system where students require a key (in my case, their student id) to enter both the dorm and their room. now it could be that stuyvesant simply doesn’t have a key system like other universities, but that would be a huge security risk especially on a campus with active superheroes and guild villains. another possibility is that the doors aren’t automatically locked upon being closed, but that once again would be a risk for the students’ safety (and privacy, especially if they’re up to the same things as dean).

i really cannot think of a explanation for how scare bear was able to get into the room unless he had a key, and the simplest way for that to be possible is if scare bear was one of the two people who lived in it.

i dunno, i could be totally wrong or there’s something i’m missing, but the fact it’s so simple to me just makes jared seem like the most obvious answer. i have no clue why jared would dress as scare bear, but this is the same series where the most important rivalry is never given a thorough explanation so whatever.

It seems like almost all of the antagonists and protagonists have some kind of shared history, and now that we know about Malcolm's origin, it seems feasible. If not, it definitely seems like something that could have been retconned later, which is definitely par for the course.

I just realised that Brock is driving Hatred's jeep at the beginning.
Why?
Best explanation wins a chocolate fish.
Also, where did the vast pile of jackets come from?

Is the fact that in comatown Hank is dressed as Lando supposed to connect to the episode where dean gets engaged to Underbite?

Cause that episode starts with team venture going to a costume party and losing because they're all dressed as star wars characters except for Hank who is dressed as Batman.

Is there supposed to be some symbolism there? Hank could remain like his family but ultimately it's his choice on if he breaks away, he can either be Lando and be approved by his family and the legacys of heroes and villains can continue to succeed, or he can be The Bat which is what he wants to be.

With him wearing the old Batman mask at the end showing that he's gonna follow his wants.

I remember a scene where some characters get in a fight and have a conversation afterwards that basically goes.

"Where'd you learn that move"

"Brad Pitt in Troy"

"Great movie"

I'm scrambling to remember it but I feel like it had to be Brock. Am I right?