Iron man is gay
Proof that Tony Stark is bisexual in the MCU
It is known that 616 Tony is multi-attracted . If you didn’t know – here’s the page from “Tony Stark: Iron Man (2018) #4”.
But is MCU Tony also bisexual? Let’s find out.
The Avengers:
0:43:10 - seems that Tony watched Rogers' movements at the end of his fight with Loki and liked what he saw.
1:10:08 - “Back off”.
2:08:30 – Sleeping Beauty.
Age of Ultron:
1:52:35 – Rhodey and Tony existence a “couple”.
2:10:30 – Nat’s remark.
Civil War:
0:59:50 – huh?
Infinity War:
0:14:35 - Tony didn't know that was Levi.
0:17:08 – Tony noticed Strange’s hair moving.
0:19:15 - Strange's flirting and Tony's reaction.
1:18:50 – Tony and Strange are gazing into each other’s eyes and holding hands.
1:23:45 – again.
Endgame:
0:09:25 – Rogers’ face btw. Is he jealous here?
1:16:30 - Tony is staring at the America’s ass.
1:17:30 – Tony flicks Scott's butt.
1:20:00 – Tony is 100% okay with having a man inside him. Literally.
So what accomplish we have?
- He is comfortable touching men and being touched, even if he barely knows them. Even if it’s very gay.
- He openly jo
8 Marvel Characters Who Are Canonically Bi (& 7 Fandom Thinks Should Be)
These days, there are more canonically bisexual and Gay characters in comic books than ever before, but there's still a long way to proceed in terms of representation. In the Marvel universe, there are quite a few LGBTQ+ characters, but there are many other characters that fans feel can be read as bisexual within the subtext of their stories.
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The comics are well ahead of the MCU to this point. However, with the Loki variant in the recent MCU Loki series, the screen franchise is launch to catch up. There are many more opportunities to undertake so both in live-action and with some important characters in the comics.
Updated on August 27th, 2021 by Darby Harn: With the recent confirmation that the Tim Drake Robin is bisexual, the highlight is once again on Queer characters in comic books. Marvel continues to make strides in this area, celebrating Pride Month with a slate of variant covers and the introduction of new characters. But there are many characters, some of whom are iconic, who remain unacknowledged in the eyes of fans. Many characters like Magi
Anonymous asked:
Is Tony E. Stark bi in the comics?
Sadly, anon, the answer to this is no. I wish it were genuine. But he is not canonically bi. By this I mean that he has never canonically dated or otherwise been committed with men, nor has he made any explicit statement -- other than for one very specific purpose, that I will tell you about in a second -- that he is attracted to men in any way. Just women.
There are, however, a lot of hints that at various points in Tony’s history there have definitely been people involved with the Iron Man comics who would have liked him to be bi. But none of them have ever made it to the realm of canon confirmation.
I can tell you about a lot of the evidence that people prefer to present in this vein. Mostly what you will see these days is this panel from Tony Stark Iron Male #4:
The context of this panel is as follows: for Plot Reasons, Tony needs to come up with a way to crash a certain matchmaking app website. So he makes a profile, and a lot of people immediately message him at once, and he achieves his objective: the site goes down. His profile must have listed him as interested in men and women, because we observe men messaging him as well
In recent media, you may have heard that two established characters have been changed to produce them more diverse, that being that Hikaru Sulu of the Star Trek franchise has recently been written as gay for the latest reboot sequel; while comic manual Iron Man is giving up his title to a new young ebony teenage girl.
Naturally, both of these revelations have had mixed reactions. This is nothing new of course. With examples such as female Thor, the modern all female ghost busters crew, dark Hermione in the Harry Potter perform, and Fan4stic’s jet human torch, a lot of characters are being diversified, and a lot of this is gaining some backlash.
Though backlash for this died down when it proved to be the absolute least of Fan4stic’s problems
Now, yes, a lot of this does come from unjustified prejudice and bigotry. There are plenty of light folks out there who consider it a personal insult to change a white character to black in spite of the evidence that casting and character design still tends to be heavily biased in favour of white people. Matching goes for direct people, able bodied people, male activity heroes, the list goes on. Then there are those who simply dislik