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Tony Stark/Iron Man:First of all, landing in front of THANOS and telling him, “You throw another moon at me, I’m gonna lose it.” That’s insane.He said that to the current MOST POWERFUL being in the MCU so far. Would you think if you were Thanos and some dude in armor told you THAT? I would be mad. Iron Man was directly challenging him. This suit, Mark L (50) has nanotechnology. This suit can basically form at Tony’s will. The suit has the ability to generate weapons and even heal itself but with the cost of nanobots. As you can see, There are a multitude of weapons Tony used. Here’s one now.He literally shoved Thanos with 4 stones into a rock with apparent ease. Not only that, but he formed a shield and tanked a DIRECT BLAST FROM THE POWER STONE.Shortly after, Tony makes Thanos BLEED.(Sorry if the gif doesn’t work. If not comment that it doesn’t work.) This is the shot right after he makes Thanos bleed.Man meets Titan. This is in my opinion one of the best shots, of not the best shot, in the MCU. Right after this tho, Tony accidentally goes off guard and then Thanos goes all out on Stark. Even then Tony tanks another blast from the power stone (sorta).Then Tony is left with a suit nearly broken and summons up the courage to attempt one final attack, making the remaining nanobots form a sword on his right arm.This doesn’t go so well for Tony.Tony didn’t just make the Mad Titan bleed, he also caused him a great deal of physical pain and Tony was the only person Thanos wanted to physically kill.Captain America with Bucky:Don’t get me wrong. They’re both excellent fighters and can handle bigger threats together. But Tony’s suit now is near god tier (not entirely) and is comparable to Hulk, and very possibly, Thor. (Note that Thor with Stormbreaker would absolutely stomp Iron Man so it would still be a fair fight but Thor wins.) Sorry cap, it appears you’re toast.(Forgot to add some things about Tony so here they are)Mach 9 flight. In a matter of 1 second (or 2)Also some aimless missiles.I think we we all know who the winner is.

Ahh, my favorite genre. I’ll list The 5 movies which come to mind. All of them are so good that there isn’t a best psychological thriller film. Let the list begin…The Game (1997)One of the most unpredictable and thrilling movies I have ever watched. It had suspense up to the last frame. It was brilliantly written and directed was elevated even more by that powerful cast. Michael Douglas was brilliant as always.It had suspense, emotion, drama, in fact, it had a bit of everything.It's up there with "Fight Club" and "The Shawshank Redemption" as one of the best in that genre.David Fincher is my 3rd favorite director of all time after Christopher Nolan and Quentin Tarantino. Brilliant. Simply brilliant movie.Gone GirlAnother David Fincher masterpiece. He creates one of the best psychological mystery films recently made and does Flynn's novel of the same name justice. Excellent direction, cinematography, screenplay, setting and acting. The entire cast is in top form with Affleck and Pike delivering shining performances.The only movie that makes you guess who is right? Is Ben Affleck’s character the one who you should feel sympathy for? or is it Pike’s character? ‘What length are you willing to go for to teach someone a lesson?’Identity (2003)This murder mystery/thriller captured my attention quickly with strong character and situation setups. What really sets this story apart is a rather massive plot twist that completely changes the viewer's perception of the events. Some feel that this makes the movie more interesting, some feel that it destroys what had been a hitherto great narrative. I took it for what it was and enjoyed it as something different and interesting.A very very different movie by John Cusack but an amazing plot twist as always. You’ll enjoy this movie throughout.The Sixth SenseOne of the best films of the Nineties.M. Night Shyamalan has created something that will not, can not be outdone. This film is so simple, yet so complex. It is so out there, yet one gets a strange feeling from the film because it seems so real. The acting is amazing. Bruce Willis has never been better. An emotional yet a thrilling journey throughout.One of the best mind-fuck movie of it’s genre. Simply superb. Bruce Willis definitely deserve the huge paycheck he got from this movie.Se7enA movie that needs no introduction. Another epic masterpiece of David Fincher. He just simply cannot stop making classic movies that will stand the test of time. Excellent direction, screenplay, score, cinematography, setting and acting. The rainy and dark setting adds to the chilling mood of the film. The entire cast delivers with Pitt, Freeman, Paltrow and Spacey offering electrifying performances.A plot twist that will fuck your mind for ages.Honorable MentionsThe Butterfly EffectMementoHard CandyBlack SwanTaxi DriverThe Silence of the LambsDo you have more movies to add? Add them in the comments below! :)

Thanks to Sounderrajan Balakrishnan for the question;Is it ever possible for the BJP to form the State Government in Kerala, by defeating the Communists, similar to its attempt in West Bengal?Well, the chance is ZEROI think the question is a bit erroneous. BJP is emerging in West Bengal, but as long as no elections have happened recently, it's not possible to know the exact status of BJP. I guess, the OP might have intended Tripura where BJP had contested against CPM directly and able to defeat them, thus ending the 25-year communist rule in the state.Long answerKerala is very unique in many ways which are preventing BJP to be a strong electoral force. Some of them are;The power of AllianceNeither Congress nor CPM can win alone in Kerala. Its either UDF or LDFFirst and foremost, Kerala is the only state in India, which wasn’t ruled by any Single Party in most part of its history. Its so suprising that in the heydays of Congress across India, they couldn’t form a Govt exclusive of their party alone in Kerala, till this date.If someone asks me, what is the biggest electoral relevance of Kerala for India, I would say, the concept of ALLIANCE. These days, we often hear the word- Gathbandhans as a magic word in Indian Politics these days.How many know, Kerala was the first state in India to be governed by a Pre-Poll Alliance, way back in 1960? It was a big No-No then as, throughout India, it was Congress ruling alone as a single party with a very strong majority. The same Congress wasn’t in a position to place its own Chief Ministerial Candidate for 1960 election, rather placed its junior partner- Praja Socialist Party’s candidate- Pattom A. Thanu Pillai as Chief Ministerial candidate for the election.If we look, till this date ever since the formation of Kerala State in 1957, Congress never could rule Kerala as a Single Party, despite of having a strong grassroots connections and strong organization.The interesting factor, even prior to the formation of Kerala, Congress was forced to be in an alliance to be part of Govt of State of Travancore-Cochin. The very first election to Travancore-Cochin State saw Congress short of a majority (they had only 44 MLAs when the halfway mark was 54) which resulted in Tamil Nadu Congress Party (a small party that formed to demand Kanyakumari’s exclusion from Travancore) to lend its support from outside. This is the first Coalition government to be formed in Independent IndiaThe next elections of 1954 saw Congress again unable to form a majority in State Assembly, thus forced to form a Post Poll alliance with newly formed PSP to form a govt. Remember, I am talking about the politics of the 1950s, not post 2014.Again, this State of Travancore-Cochin was just 2/3rd of Modern Kerala as the remaining 1/3rd- Malabar was then part of Madras State (today’s TN). And one must understand, much of Congress’s strongholds even today lies in Travancore-Cochin area with very limited presence in Malabar side even today. So in 1950s, Congress should have been much popular in the State of Travancore Cochin as like anywhere in the country. Yet they couldn’t form a govt all alone.Election summary of 1967 where Congress fought all alone while others (those in green highlight) formed a pre-poll alliance.In 1967 elections, Congress decided to try their luck of contesting all alone (primarily due to the sympathy wave of an untimely death of Nehru in 1964 and Lal Bahadur Shastri in 1966 along with Indira Gandhi’s charismatic popularity and tag of India’s first Women Prime Minister which makes a huge appeal among women voters who forms majority in Kerala). They thought they could win all alone. But winning just 9 seats out of 133 seats of Kerala Assembly. Had it been any other states, these above factors could make a thumping majority for Congress, that too when Congress alone had 35% vote share in the state.It was so horrible for Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee, as in rest of India, in 50s and 60s, it was the single-party rule, yet here KPCC was struggling to get the support of other parties despite of extreme popularity of Gandhiji, Nehru etc in Kerala. Nehru was almost a cult figure in Kerala then and enjoyed an unprecedented admiration from Malayalees then which no PM ever enjoyed till date. Still Congress never able to form a single party government in Kerala.But in that process, they learned the Art of Coalition politics, something which AICC is still struggling today at the national level (one reason why you see a lot of Malayalee Congressmen like AK Antony, KC Venugopal, Ommen Chandy and others in national level to help AICC in the art of coalition politics)Now coming to Communist party, undivided Communist party was the only party till the date who could ever form a Single Party Government in Kerala. The first government of Kerala formed in 1957 had seen Communist party at its helm, thus they becoming World’s first Communist party coming to power thro’ Ballot (democratic means). What's the fate of that government? It collapsed within 2 years after finding itself unable to implement its policies single handly.And Undivided Communist party was extremely critical of any sort of alliance/coalition politics. So they contested all alone in 1960 elections hoping their landmark reforms will help them to be back into power. They failed as Congress-PSP -Muslim League alliance came to power cornering the single party- CPAnd when CPM was formed in 1964 after the communist division, the party had a very large cadre base and complete legacy of Communist party of Kerala. Yet they too forced to form an alliance for 1967 elections which incredibly won the majority of seats. Yet only because CPM was so critical of alliance concept and it inherently distrusted all its allies, they were booted out of govt within 2 years and Congress took over winning alliance.And by 1967, Congress started identifying the tricks and nuances of coalition politics and formed a coalition. This coalition was able to be in power from 1969 to 1980. Remember, even after Emergency, when rest of India booted Congress out of power, this Congress Alliance swept Kerala elections of 1977, winning 111 seats out of 140 seats, while CPM who wasn't favouring a full-fledged alliance remained with just 29 seats, that too after suffering horrors of Emergency and highlighting that in elections.This particular election, even changed CPM’s perspective towards coalition politics, so they agreed to form a formal alliance- Left Front and tried to attract CPI back to Left Front, giving a place of honor and dignity as an alliance partner. And that helped. In 1980 elections, Left front swept the state and won power and ever since that, we have the concept of two coalition forces, who alternatively rule the state.Now why its all important?The answer is, in Kerala, you can’t have a SINGLE PARTY RULE. Even the mighty CPM and Congress failed miserably in last 70 years for form a single party rule despite of their huge popularity and strong roots.Then how can BJP actually dream of such in Kerala? BJP has no legacy politics associated with Kerala. They have no history specific to Kerala. They have no great leaders in the state. They have no grassroots level connections. So from where, they actually expect to rewrite the entire history and form a single party government?The biggest problem of BJP in Kerala is its inability to form a worthy coalition or alliance. Most of the national level BJP Leaders including its party president- Amit Shah is living in a delusion of capturing Kerala just like UP or much recent Tripura without understanding the intricate coalition politics of Kerala.BJP has rolled out NDA in Kerala. But hardly there is any other worthy party other than BJP in that alliance. They brought newly formed BDJS to its fold expecting they can bring Ezhava votes into NDA. And there is no other major party as such in NDA in Kerala. Officially they brought 16 parties in Kerala NDA. But if we look, all these parties are single leader (in most cases, single follower) party with no base or influence. They are mostly splinter/rebel units who were pushed out other main parties. So in short, Kerala NDA almost became a refugee home for such outcaste leaders who hold no influence anywhere in Kerala. And interestingly, more than 10 such namesake parties have left NDA Kerala recently and joined LDF and UDF citing the lack of dignity and respect offered to them by BJP.This is the key problem. BJP has no idea to run a coalition politics. They stand much like how Congress and CPM stood in the 1950s with an attitude much against coalition system. At the national level and in the majority of the states, BJP has never been part of coalitions, barring the 1999–2004 Vajpayee govt. In that time, they had some excellent coalition managers like Pramod Mahajan, Jaswant Sinha etc. Moreover Vajpayee himself was master in making friends and retaining allies. He was a man of consensus and all-embracing in nature unlike current BJP leadership which is confrontalist, aggressive, egoistic and divisive. So current BJP leadership is absolutely clueless in developing, maintaining an alliance and managing allies. This hurt their remote chances in Kerala.So the first thing BJP Kerala has to do is to wake from the dream and grand delusion of forming a government single-handedly in Kerala. They need to build a worthy coalition to deal with the massively fractured electorate.Accepting the disunity of HinduismMuch of BJP’s power dreams come from the base of Hindu consolidation. BJP always used the plank of Hindu victimhood to initiate a general fear into all classes/castes of the Hindu community and tried to consolidate them together for its political benefit. Its due to this, the term Hindutva became a political concept, which now became the heart of BJP’s strategies across India.This is not working much in South in General, very particularly in Kerala and TN, as the socio-political realities are too different. In Kerala, much of our political system rests on caste politics. Yes, it's true. Caste identities run so deep in Kerala politics just like in North. The only difference is that it's too subtle (even if it's so deep) and never expressed on the face unlike in North. No one would dare to ask someone’s caste openly in Kerala unlike in North, but in the background, they always will check the caste identity.And the caste division is so strong that no Hindutva can actually consolidate Hindus.Much of BJP’s growth attributes to its appeal among upper castes of Kerala, very particularly among Nairs. Traditionally Nairs were part of Congress politics and since 2010s, a section of Nairs was constantly leaving Congress and joining BJP, which helped in its growth.Sabarimala gives BJP a foot in Kerala's doorNairs always love power politics and absolute supremacy in that. Previously they used to have that in Congress politics which made Nairs close to it. However, the constant appeasement of Congress towards the minority, particularly the domination of Muslim League in UDF as well as the presence of several key Christian leaders in Congress, made Nairs to feel they losing the edge as they used to have in Congress. The actions of former Oommen Chandy govt gave an impression of minority appeasement that made Nairs, particularly their organization- NSS go against UDF in a big way, which resulted in their preference with BJP which looked like an ALL NAIR PARTY.But the big problem here is that Nairs never can accept members of certain castes whom they consider as lower caste on equal ranking with them. They definitely cannot accept Ezhavas (the so-called lower caste) in anyway at all. A Nair may support a Muslim (as Mappillas have equal social rank as to a Nair), but will never support an Ezhava which for them is suicidal and unworthy of being a Nair.Infact, this was the root of minority appeasement in Congress politics since 90s. In UDF, Nairs of Congress never accepted the concept of Ezhava Congressmen rising within the party. They used all means to decimate them within the party. In a classic example, Nair Congressmen avoided giving a Rajya Sabha seat to Vayalar Ravi (former Overseas affairs minister in UPA) in the 90s by giving that seat voluntarily to Muslim League. Vayalar Ravi is the prominent Ezhava leader within Congress party and the majority of Nairs within Congress party couldn’t accept his growth. So they were in talks with the Muslim League to ensure, an Ezhava will not get that seat. This was the first case of Muslim League getting more than what it actually worth for, which gave more confidence to them to seek more, ending up in the concept of minority appeasement.That shows the extent of hostility between Nairs and Ezhavas. Both are into a race of supremacy and a strong cold war exists between these communities. In this case, in no manner, BJP can dream of building a Hindu party with Hindu consolidation. Several times, at the instance of various Hindu groups, Nair led NSS and Ezhava led SNDP made friendship pacts for common bargaining in politics and social affairs. But such pacts never went more than a year as both of them can’t see each other.Ezhavas constitute more than 30 to 40% of Hindu voters and majority are with CPM thus forming its backbone. While Nairs aren’t a strong electoral force as they are less than 14% and they are too scattered making them irrelevant in the majority of districts (barring Trivandrum, Kannur and Kollam). However, Nairs are extremely efficient in gaining power positions and the majority of leadership in almost all parties are with Nairs.The problem with BJP Kerala is that it constitutes mostly Nairs and they can’t support Ezhavas. The BJP Leadership within Kerala has used all means to pull down an Ezhava BJP leader growing in the party. Infact K.Surendran who is an Ezhava is still one of the most popular and firebrand leader within BJP Kerala. But we can clearly see, how he is an odd man out with other Nairs trying to pull him down. Last year, Amit Shah wanted to make him as President of Kerala BJP as he was so good in public speeches and hails considerable support within BJP cadres. But other BJP Kerala leaders joined hands along with RSS, to ensure he won’t become so, where caste factored in a big way. Despite of his arrest in recent Sabarimala case and the way police treated him by dragging him across Kerala (by digging up all previous cases across the state), not a single BJP leader in Kerala criticized Govt action. They didn’t protest against that and this man had to spend more than a month behind bars. So in short BJP leaders in Kerala can’t even think of a Nair-Ezhava consolidation in their party, how they expect a massive Hindu electoral consolidation?In other states where casteism exists, the upper castes have no issue in having lower castes within the party as a majority remains as followers. What matters them (upper caste) is power. In Kerala, Ezhavas or similar so-called lower caste aren’t going to remain as mere followers, rather they demand an equal share of power, which upper castes like Nairs can’t think of. The ego hurts and divisions arise. In short, BJP can’t ever dream of having Nairs-Ezhavas within its fold, thus the concept of Hindu consolidation will be an utter flop.GroupismBJP Kerala, never been in power in Kerala. Yet it has more than 6 to 7 groups and the infighting within the party is not a secret at all. The groupism in BJP is more severe than Congress. One group can’t see another group and they all fight each other so severely that it cuts all their chances of electoral success. The problem again lies partly due to Nair characteristics.A Nair rarely likes another Nair. It's a famous proverb in Kerala. Nairs have a sort of extreme crab mentality, that they will pull the legs of another if trying to go above them. At the same time, they all join together, if they feel threatened by outsiders. Within Congress set up, there are Christians and Muslims, which often helps Nairs to somewhat come closer to protect their common interests. That factor is missing in BJP. As BJP is more of a NAIR PARTY, hardly any other community threats matters within it, thus the crab mentality of Nairs come out more severe. This drives strong infighting within them. Even now, we see BJP Kerala so ineffective despite of Sabarimala issue which their Party President called as Golden opportunity for BJP’s political future. The infighting inside BJP has crossed all limits by now, with one section of BJP almost completely refraining to be part of Sabarimala agitations. And they are sending conflicting viewpoints, with one leader of BJP (who is also a Rajya Sabha MP)- Muralidharan supporting Kerala Govt’s stand-in Sabarimala issue when their own party is fighting against it.This leads to frustration among its cadres. Currently, we see RSS and BJP fighting separately in Sabarimala crisis as RSS no more considers BJP Kerala unit as worthy. But can RSS contest for election? No…Lack of leadersThe biggest problem which BJP Kerala unit faces is lack of worthy leaders. Every single leader of BJP seems to be competing for the title of Charlie Chaplin of Kerala as they themselves have become so comical in front of people. They speak so many blunders in the channel debates, that often these news shows with BJP Leaders become great comedy shows with news anchors able to effectively troll themFor trollers, BJP Leaders are so valuable, as every single day, they give so many topics for them to troll. None of the BJP leaders in Kerala has any sort of integrity or public respect. Often trollers do ask this question whether BJP conducts any serious tests to ensure only idiots join their party, seeing their level of idiocy in public spaces.Modi does have popularity in Kerala, but can his popularity translate votes when their local party have best comedians standing for them?In Tripura too, their CM is a worthy choice for trollers with the level of idiocy, but hardly these idiocies being so closely observed by the local voters of Tripura as the majority don’t have the opportunity to see their leader closely (due to less number of newspaper/television channels etc). Thats too different in Kerala where mass media plays a huge role in everyday life and we are seeing these idiocies on a daily basis.The Outcaste factorBJP may able to win 3 or 5 seats in next state elections. Even the most optimistic figures highlight, they may win around 10 seats max. Can anyone with 10 seats able to form a govt when the halfway mark is 72?BJP’s grand strategy believes, in event of a hung assembly, BJP may able to attract smaller parties from other coalitions and eventually enlarge NDA that can rule the state. They may be considering a Goa model or Karnataka model of luring MLAs using their huge war chest.But that is quite hard in Kerala. Most of the political parties have their niche vote bank which has its own caste/religious equations. In all these contexts, BJP have a very negative image as a communal divisive party and often seen as an outcaste party. This means any other existing party is likely to lose its vote bank if they associate with BJP/NDA. That was much seen in the recent moves of Kerala Congress-Mani Fraction. KM Mani was so keen to associate with NDA Kerala as BJP informally offered ministerial berth to his son- Jose K Mani. It was through similar such offers, KM Mani (one of the co-founders of UDF) decided to come out of UDF in 2016 and sit as a separate bloc in Kerala Assembly. NDA was very hopeful, they could bring KM Mani into their fold that would help NDA to have a sizeable MLA representation in Kerala Assembly. Ofcourse even LDF also lured KM Mani too. But KM Mani eventually sensed, he will lose his vote bank as the majority of Syro Malabar Catholics voters cannot think their party with BJP. They can’t even think of supporting CPM too. So eventually KM Mani went back to UDF last year after he realizing the little choice he has. Ditto with much recent incident of PC George’s attempt to join NDA. He was even seen wearing Black along with the lone BJP MLA- O Rajagopal as part of joint agitations over Sabarimala issue with NDA. But eventually, he realized, his followers will desert him, if he joins NDA.Its too hard for luring MLAs like that. Our political history shows, MLAs who being lured into another party has very little political future. The public connect with their MLAs are too strong and they know the pulse too. Most of the MLAs remain back in their constituencies unlike Capital centric residence as in case of other states. This helps them to realize the political preferences of voters.So its too hard for BJP to lure in other political parties to form a Government.Overall, its near to impossible to form so. But politics is always an art of opportunities and chances. Though in the current format, its next to impossible for BJP to form a government, one must realize things/social context may change that opens an opportunity.So I won’t rule out that chance completely, though current trends and situations don’t favour such.