Rankings of Marvel Movies on Netflix

Not every Marvel movie is on Netflix, but on the bright side, it means that only the best ones have been curated for your viewing pleasure. If you’re into superheroes and love to watch thrilling battle scenes, these are the shows just for you, ranked from bottom to top, and ready to be streamed on Netflix.

5. Ant-Man and the Wasp

This is a light-hearted entry into the world of Marvel’s superheroes, injecting a bit of mirth with pint sized characters like Evangeline Lilly and her Wasp team alternately burgeoning and shrinking, driving small cars in pursuit of the bad elements.

4. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2

Peter Quill, who has assumed the role of Star Lord, reunites with his father (role played by Kurt Russell) in this 2017 film. This draws Zoe Saldana and Chris Pratt and the whole caboodle of the Guardians crew into another space adventure.

3. Avengers: Infinity War

Thanos acquires the Power Stone and proceeds with his lieutenants to take the Space Stone from Tesseract. In his quest to collect the rest of the Infinity Stones to wipe out humanity he battles the hulk, Captain America, and the rest of the superheroes in this penultimate Avenger film.

2. Thor: Ragnarok

This is the sequel to 2011’s Thor, which was a good Marvel movie, and 2013’s Thor: The Dark World, which needed major changes. Luckily, director Taika Waititi was around to do all that for Thor: Ragnarok, ripping away the character’s moping aspects and turning it into a more lovable and relatable superhero. It’s turned out one of the best action-comedies in some time, with Mark Ruffalo, Jeff Goldblum, and Tessa Thompson pitching in their own comedic turns; balanced by Cate Blanchett’s devilish role and attempt to rule the universe.

1. Black Panther

As T’Challa is crowned the king of Wakanda, an adversary challenges his sovereignty, sparking a global revolution. Blank Panther is the first superhero film to ever be nominated as Best Picture, the first MCU to win an Academy Award. It received several nominations for an Academy, as well as nominations for the Golden Globe, with the high strung rivalry between T’challa (played by Chadwick Boseman) and Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan) captivating its audiences.

The Wisdom Segment

I It is still a topic of debate by historians the extent to which the Allied cause was compromised by the fact that on dictator was set against another. Stalin and Hitler during World War II were set against each other for the good of the Soviet in that tens of millions of Europeans were given to servitude after the war.
II For Stalin to consolidate his own power, between 1936 and 1938, he helped start “The Great Purge” or “The Great Terror” in order to purge the Communist Party. With this, several millions of people were made to go on forced labor, kidnapped and executed. This act made Stalin purge more than three quarter of his generals, field commanders and naval admirals in the Red Army.
III Stalin was reported to have made the statement: “Who’s going to remember these riff-raffs in ten or twenty years’ time? He himself replied “No one”. He also asked a question “Who remembers the names of the Boyars Ivan the Terrible govrid off? No one”. This statement he made while he was approving the lists of people that would be assassinated.
IV There are three people who by statistics caused mass murders in the 20th century. They were Joseph Stalin, Mao Tse Tung and Adolf Hitler. The numbers of murders caused by these three people vary. For instance, it was estimated that Joseph Stalin killed 40 million people, Adolf Hitler killed 60 million, and Hitler killed 30 million.
V Joseph Stalin was termed inhuman, because under his rule, farmers harvested their crops which was enough grain. The quantity was large and at the time could feed the while of Russian people. Instead, Stalin insisted that the produce be exported in spite of the raging famine that killed millions of people. He wanted the proceeds for his factory purchase through export.
VI Stalin does not have roots in Russia. The trace to his birthplace revealed that he was from Georgia, a region that we claimed by Russia in 1801. He was also traced to being from an Iranian ethnic group, called Ossetian, from his father’s side.