Warning: SPOILERS for Thunderbolts* are ahead! Sebastian Stan’s Bucky Barnes has been part of the MCU stretching back to ...

With Thunderbolts*, the MCU decided to embrace a darker tone while focusing on the mental health struggles of its characters.

Thunderbolts* featured a particularly dark moment that, for a minute, made me think that it had broken one of the franchise's most sacred rules.

Thunderbolts* was praised for its depiction of mental health issues, which was a first in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).

So this isn’t going to be a quick little article about me ripping the film apart, because I loved the Thunderbolts*. I was ...

Even the characters without Void flashbacks receive some attention to their assorted mental health issues ... MCU Has Explored Difficult Themes Before, But Rarely This Openly To be fair ...

Thunderbolts was expected to continue Marvel’s summer success streak, but its underwhelming box office shows even strong ...

Almost two decades after he arrived in the MCU, the real Hulk has gone missing. But there may be an answer in Thunderbolts* ...

But Thunderbolts* feels like an MCU throwback in the best way, one that allows its characters and own story to be the main focus rather than wider concerns. Like James Gunn did with Guardians 3 ...

The codependent 'Thunderbolts*' team isn't the one fans asked for, but it is also the most exciting group to emerge from the MCU in over a decade.

digs into the psyches and pasts of each character and potently addresses issues about mental health. In the pantheon of MCU films, “Thunderbolts*” also just feels, well, different; that was ...