Junta Miles

Doctor Doom doesn't need to prove he's the most dangerous man in the room. His presence alone does the talking. That's what we call REAL AURA Why Doctor Doom Has So Much Aura There's something about Doctor Doom that makes him different from almost every other villain in Marvel. The man doesn't need to raise his voice, threaten anybody or show off his powers to get attention. The moment he walks into a room, you already know you're dealing with someone special. What makes Doom so intimidating is the way he carries himself. He has the confidence of a man who believes nobody is above him, and honestly, he has the intelligence and power to make people take that seriously. Look at his appearance. The metal mask, the green cloak and the way he speaks. Everything about him gives off the feeling of royalty. He doesn't move like someone who's trying to become powerful. He moves like someone who already believes the world belongs to him But there's more to Doom than his appearance. He's incredibly intelligent, a powerful sorcerer and one of the few people in Marvel who can stand against some of the strongest heroes without looking completely out of place. The most interesting thing about him is that he doesn't even see himself as a bad person. Doom genuinely believes the world needs someone like him to take control. In his mind, the problem isn't that he wants too much power. The problem is that nobody else knows how to use it properly. And that's what makes him so dangerous Thanos had the Infinity Stones. Loki had his tricks. Ultron had his army. But Doctor Doom has something different: intelligence, ambition, power and an ego that refuses to bow to anyone

WANDA MAXIMOFF: HOW A MOTHER'S LOVE TURNED HER INTO THE MCU'S MOST DANGEROUS VILLAIN Wanda Maximoff had already lost almost everything she ever loved. She lost her parents when she was young, lost her brother Pietro, watched Vision die, and then had to live with the pain of losing him all over again. But what happened in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness showed just how far Wanda was willing to go when grief completely took over her life. After the events of WandaVision, Wanda was living with the memories of the two children she created, Billy and Tommy. Even though they weren't physically real in her own universe, her feelings for them were real. She had experienced what it felt like to be a mother, and losing that life left a hole in her heart. Then she discovered that somewhere in the multiverse, other versions of herself were living the life she desperately wanted. They had Billy and Tommy, and they had a family. That was when everything changed. Wanda became obsessed with finding a way into another universe so she could be with her children. But there was one problem: America Chavez had the ability to travel between universes, and Wanda wanted that power for herself She didn't care who stood in her way. She attacked Kamar-Taj, hunted Doctor Strange across the multiverse, and even possessed another version of herself using the Darkhold. What makes Wanda's story tragic is that she wasn't doing all of this because she wanted to rule the world. She was a woman who had suffered so much loss that she convinced herself she deserved a happy ending, no matter who had to pay for it. But the more she chased that happiness, the more she became the very thing she once fought against. The moment that really changed everything was when she finally came face to face with the children in another universe. Instead of seeing a loving mother, they saw a monster. They were terrified of her. And for the first time, Wanda had to see herself through someone else's eyes She finally understood what she had become. In the end, Wanda destroyed every copy of the Darkhold across the multiverse and seemingly brought Mount Wundagore down on herself. It's one of the saddest stories in the MCU because Wanda wasn't always a villain. She was an Avenger, someone who fought to protect people. But her pain, grief and desperation eventually pushed her down a very dark road. And here's something worth debating: Was Wanda truly evil, or was she just a broken woman who let her grief turn her into someone she could no longer recognize?

He was the right choice for this role