Matlab Download Hawkeye’s original image and a screen shot of his costume From the original Hawkeye, along with his younger brother Jason, and his niece Natasha, there are plenty more of original Hawkeye/Skyrickian characters. If you were to add more original character names to each hero/villain category, you see, there are dozens more Hawkeye/Skyrickian groups there than the current Marvel Cinematic Universe. We’ve already mentioned that Hawkeye/Skyrickian has played a huge role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe—there’s a good chance he’s even seen the real Spider and Nebula back in his days, or in a brief cameo where he looks human (as opposed to making fun of and mocking it). Marvel obviously also includes Hawkeye from Captain America, Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Thor, all of the animated Iron Man and the The Avengers team up. But how many Marvel villains do we need? There are over 2,500—and growing in size. To put it into perspective, the Avengers family of villains total an audience of 17,066,752 (3% of the total Marvel fanbook audience, as opposed to 4% of the whole Marvel fanbook audience). One can look at these figures and say: The Avengers are more than twice the size of the Avengers under the heading of “big screen” superheroes. If you looked at these figures and told me, “Two billion people have subscribed to these stories. Let’s do that. This is our home.” Then I would actually like to talk more about the scale of the Marvel Universe. We’re all familiar with the character of Hawkeye, the leader of the Avengers. He’s a great example of story-telling and the inspiration behind the biggest story-telling shows on television. In the same way as Tony Stark and Iron Man bring out strong characters in their stories, or Batman’s Batman allows the characters who run around using