The 10 Most Important Grooming Movements in the Avengers Franchise

[ad_1]

Ten years of Marvel Universe films complete with the release of Avengers: End of the gamewe all feel a little nostalgic. We grew up with these characters, as their costumes changed color, followed by intrigues more and more complicated with a blind trust. And there have been a lot of hair styles (I'm not talking only about Black Widow).

You may have noticed that grooming plays an important role in the development of Avengers franchise characters. I have of course. So, in the spirit of looking back as we prepare to move forward, I watched the 60 hours of Marvel's film universe to this day (as of 2008). Iron Man) to bring you the most important grooming moments of the last ten years. At the very least, it will help you with your Captain America cosplay for this midnight screening.

**10. The Platinum Do of Quicksilver Past-It's-Prime (Avengers: the era of Ultron)**

Pietro Maximoff may have been a flash in the panheon of the pantheon, but he left a lasting legacy of daring movements of his hair. In a glance at the original comics, the modern Quicksilver had a mane of platinum-tinged hair, but with dark roots that indicated a DIY job that required retouching. It was well before its time on the current trend of celebrities, but you do not think that someone who could move so fast could find a few minutes in his day to see his colorist maintain it.

Have the look: Earn the super powers of the stolen scepter of an Asgardian prince and use a purple shampoo so that your hair stays silvery instead of yellows.

**9. The streaks of Dr. Strange's gray skunk (Strange doctor)**

Let one of the most unusual superheroes in the franchise have one of the most original hairstyles. I mean, a gray-haired superhero? But after Dr. Stephen Strange has understood the mystical secrets of the universe, his pronounced gray streaks remind that this guy is wise as hell. Personally, I'm happy that he keeps the gray instead of shaving everything like the old one. Maybe it is there that Schwarzenegger had the idea?

**8. Captain America's Pretty America Upgrade (Captain America: the first avenger)**

From the moment Steve Rogers came into this sci-fi tanning bed and emerged, Steve Rogers, a superhuman piece, I started looking for the Internet to find one at home. Like the rest of his body, his hair appeared more sturdy and denser, while his skin took on a healthy color (and his jaw became a subject of writing). I would venture to think that this one does not give you skin cancer either.

Have the look: Sign up for a secret government experiment and use a thickening serum to get hair as thick as your new pecs.

**7. Mohawk of Hawkeye's Midlife Crisis (Avengers: End of the game)**

Where did Hawkeye go? This is an issue that has been circulating on the Internet for years. Judging by his new Mohawk, he returns to the team in the depths of a mid-life crisis. Maybe he joined a boys' band or became a Fitstagrammer. I need answers!

**6. The Weekend Hair by Michael B. Jordan (Black Panther)**

When we meet Black Panther The main villain Erik Killmonger in this London museum seemed to be more of an influencer than a villain, with a fashionable Fear of God jacket and a The Weekend hairstyle to match. He looked like the kind of cool guy with whom I would be intimidated to talk at a party (murderous trend or not). That's exactly the point.

**5. Benjamin Button's syndrome of Groot (Guardians of the Galaxy)**

At the end of Guardians of the Galaxywhen our favorite spoken tree is resurrected as seedling, my first thought was, "Now this is an anti-aging routine. "Starting the film as a skin-barking guy with an urgent need for moisturizer and finishing it with a baby skin literally is something haunting when it comes to skin care like I only dream of it. The eye cream is excellent, but I need to know what this plant uses.

**4. Bucky Barnes' I am a naughty-now long hair (Captain America: The Winter Soldier)**

To discover that Bucky Barnes was alive was surprising enough, but to discover that he had let his hair grow? Shocking. The new player immediately stated that he was a bad guy, instead of the best friend he was before and that it worked well (not even Steve Rogers recognized him at first!). The style looks damn cool, which, in my opinion, is the reason why he kept it even after returning to the good side.

Have the look: Become a super soldier, get a bionic arm, avoid the hairdresser for a few months and use a grooming cream to manage the growth phase.

**3. The metamorphosed makeup of Thor (Thor: Ragnarok)**

A haircut even more shocking? When Thor gets his hair cut during his brief spell as a gladiator of enslaved slave. The art of his hair Florian Montaneu-esque is tough and everything, but we (and him) were not ready. It may not have been as important in terms of plot as when he had lost that eye, but it was an important turning point for the character (and for Chris Hemsworth, who was clearly tired of wearing these terrible wigs). Maybe that's why his "work friend" did not recognize him at first?

Have the look: Crash Land on a planet led by blue-eyed king Jeff Goldblum, cut your hair and use a textured paste to keep it messy.

**2. Beard of Sadness Captain America (Avengers: war in the infinite)**

A beard when you are a little down in the dumps? We have all been there. Sometimes you are so stressed, sad or disgusted and picking up a razor seems like a chore. But for the net icon of Captain America to appear with a beard? I gasped. This indicated that the character was going through a stage, like all of us, and was moving towards something a little darker (even according to Chris Evans himself).

1. Tony Stark's Batshit Geometric Facial Hair Drawings (all movies)

Throughout the Marvel universe, no one is as demanding as to look like Tony Stark. Each film presents a new angular drawing of facial hair (Soul Patch! Chinstrap! Pointy Sideburns!) And personally, I'm dying to know if he's doing it himself or where he's someone for that. If you're a genius billionaire who moonlights as a super-hero who saves the world, how long can you realistically cut your zigzag beard carefully? This is one of the many questions I hope End of Game answers.

Have the look: Unless you spend half of your time wearing a metal suit covering your face, we'll tell you not to do it. But if you have facial hair, you definitely need a good trimmer.

Garrett Munce
Garrett Munce is a writer and editor focused on male style and grooming.

[ad_2]

Source link