Then Ragnarok

Just the story was meh

Yeah the story was just okay lol

Also isnt Thor as strong as Captain marvel?

But those first passes through the golden city of Asgard were great

Especially Odin force palpatine thor from the end of Ragnarok?

I think Captain Marvel is stronger than Thor.

That was an awesome scene. Then again when he shows up with new axe/hammer in Infinity War

Would have been funny if thanos ran off with his new axe lol

🤣

Captain America 1, Iron Man 1, and Thor 1 were the best

Infinity War too especially the back half and the ending

If I could get this in a blooper scene I'd pay $20 for it

That’s exactly how I feel. AD or BC. Fuck that “common era” crap.

Not all nations use BC and AD

They use different calenders.

Europe bases its Calendar off the Gregorian Calendar, and BC and AD were only first used somewhere around the 9th Century.

And the Gregorian Calendar was invented in 1582, so our way of numbering things is fairly new

Using AD was around long before that

The Gregorian calendar is just an improved version of the Julian calendar

And pretty much every country uses BC and AD except North Korea

well, and Ethiopia

and like a few other weirdo nations

but even then I'd imagine there are people in Ethiopia who use Gregorian or Julian as well, so maybe I'm wrong

I just know they have a calendar that's in like 2011 right now lol

Orthodox Christians use the Julian calendar for holidays

i know that, then places like Russia have two Christmases and two Easters lol

I don't think they celebrate the Gregorian one

Something like 85% of Russians are Orthodox Christian

i believe some of the orthodox around here celebrate both, but the more secular ones

not the actual strong believers

they do generally celebrate both, and 85% is a vast overestimation

Wait they get two Christmases?

Pew Research says 71% Orthodox, 1.8% Protestant, 0.5% Catholic, 0.3% Other Christian

actually, looking more up it seems to be very unclear--85% was definitely too high, but it seems like it's been determined to be anywhere from as low as ~48% to as high as like ~77%, but most seem to figure about 70% ± 1-5%

but yes, I'm pretty sure they do celebrate (or "celebrate" at least) it--they might see it as less important than the Julian christmas, idk, but they do at least mostly acknowledge it, same with the Gregorian Easter

I can't find any indication of Orthodox celebrating Gregorian Christmas

I'm sure they know about it of course

So something I just learned