whose line
sidekicks
"M" is for
Galactic Geography
Before they were famous
100

In Avengers: Endgame, Tony Stark’s daughter Morgan tells him she loves him this specific, high-numbered amount.

3,000

100

This high-tech AI began as Tony Stark’s home computing system before being uploaded into the body of the Vision.

J.A.R.V.I.S.

100

Only those who are "worthy" can lift this powerful, short-handled hammer belonging to Thor.

Mjolnir

100

This technologically advanced African nation, hidden from the rest of the world, is the only source of the metal Vibranium.

Wakanda

100

Before the MCU existed, this 1941 comic book cover famously depicted Captain America punching this real-world dictator in the face.

Adolf Hitler

200

This "practically perfect" nanny famously noted that "In every job that must be done, there is an element of fun."

Mary Poppins 

200

In The Little Mermaid, this anxious tropical fish is Ariel’s best friend and is constantly worried about getting eaten by sharks.

Flounder 

200

This iconic character made his big debut in the 1928 short film Steamboat Willie.

Mickey Mouse

200

In Peter Pan, this is the magical island where children never grow up and Mermaids, Pirates, and Lost Boys reside.

Neverland

200

This black-and-white short film is considered the official debut of Mickey Mouse, though it was actually the third one produced.

Steamboat Willie 

300

While being "arrested" by the Nova Corps, this Guardian of the Galaxy claims he didn't know how the machine worked and utters the line, "I'm sorry, I didn't know how this machine worked."

Rocket Raccoon 

300

This sorcerer and Librarian of Kamar-Taj often has to keep Doctor Strange in check and was once "killed" by Hela (but he got better).

Wong

300

This X-Men antagonist and occasional ally has the mutant ability to control and manipulate metal.

Magneto

300

This realm, one of the Nine Realms of Norse mythology in Marvel, is connected to Earth by the Bifrost bridge.

Asgard 

300

Before becoming the Sorcerer Supreme, Stephen Strange was a world-renowned doctor specializing in this specific field of surgery.

Neurosurgery (Accept: Neurosurgeon)'

400

In Black Panther, this antagonist utters the chilling final line: "Bury me in the ocean with my ancestors who jumped from ships, 'cause they knew death was better than bondage."

Erik Killmonger (or N'Jadaka)

400

This easy-going sloth bear teaches Mowgli about the "Bare Necessities" of life while protecting him from Shere Khan.

Baloo

400

Sent by Mulan’s ancestors, this tiny red dragon was voiced by Eddie Murphy in the 1998 animated classic.

Mushu

400

In Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Star-Lord discovers his father is actually this "Living Planet."

Ego

400

Before becoming a global phenomenon, the first Disney theme park opened in this California city in 1955.

Anaheim

500

In the 1951 film Alice in Wonderland, the Mad Hatter asks Alice this famous unanswerable riddle during the tea party.

"Why is a raven like a writing desk?"

500

In Mulan, this small purple insect is given to Mulan by her grandmother as a symbol of good luck, despite not actually being lucky.

Cri-Kee

500

In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Doctor Strange often pulls his enemies into this parallel dimension where he can fight without affecting the real world.

Mirror Dimension

500

This mining colony and outlaw hub, seen in Guardians of the Galaxy, is located inside the hollowed-out head of a deceased Celestial.

Knowhere

500

Stan Lee and Jack Kirby partially based the character of Tony Stark on this real-life, eccentric billionaire aviator and recluse.

Howard Hughes

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