 What's going on, everyone? I was debating on doing a live stream on this. I necessarily didn't know if I wanted to, but I, you know what, I wanted to talk about it. Stanley affected a lot of our lives, and, you know, it's tough to say because I never got to meet him personally, and I do really regret not meeting him at any of the Comic-Cons, like when he was out here in Arizona. And you kinda wish that you do, but it's just tough because it's like, well, shit, like, he's gone. We've had him in all these great Marvel cameos, and he's written fantastic comic books. He's made stories, like, this guy is a real legend, like, that's the insane thing. He's like a legit legend. And he, there's a cameo, he made one of the Tobey Moogar Spider-Man movies where he said it really only takes one person to change things, or something like that. I'm paraphrasing him what he says, but that is true. Like, this guy changed so much, and it's still affecting today. Like, this guy created this Marvel universe, and I was, like, going through comics that he has made that, like, brought back memories. Spider-Man No More, back in 1967, is easily one of the best Spider-Man comics ever created. And the guy created Black Panther. He brought Black Panther into the limelight. And Black Panther, like, you see what he's doing for Hollywood now, and like, what if we didn't have him at this point in time? What if we didn't have him there? It's insane to think how much has changed, and what he changed for the dynamic. And it's depressing for me. I loved, like, I was always looking forward to seeing one of his cameos, per se, in the Marvel universe. And I know, like, he'll probably end up showing Spider-Man into the Spider-Verse. I know he'll probably end up showing him to Captain Marvel. And I know for, I'm pretty sure he already filmed his for Avengers 4, but that might be it. And then it's like, we're not gonna see him in any of the films again. Maybe in, like, small capacities in some way, something in the background, kind of like a Deadpool 2 did, but we won't see him. We won't hear his voice. We won't hear your accessory. I can never say the word right, but this guy has become such a big part of all of our lives, in a sense, but the world, the society, the stuff that the guy changed, and it's difficult to say, like, anything in the words, but thank you to him. I think we all, I think a lot of people owe thanks to him and everything that he's done for our society, the characters that he has built. I mean, this guy, he created heroes because the world needed heroes, but these heroes were fake, but they brought realistic, in a sense, like ways to get around it. Spider-Man is your average person, and it was easy, for me at the time, was the most relatable to me, because I'm a nerd, I'm a geek, and, but this guy's Spider-Man, he's Peter Parker, and he's doing the same thing. And then you look at Thor, he's this over-god, but he still is broken down to a hero, which is something that the first Thor film really showed, but a lot of his comics also showed. Captain America, the same thing. This skinny, scrawny kid from New York, and now you look at him, and he really became empowered, and Stanley put real problems into his stories, and it's crazy. It's crazy that he's gone. I mean, this is something that I think we all were preparing for, and we all knew was gonna happen, but when it still happens, you still kind of get upset about it, and I'm upset about it, thinking like, man, this guy was a genius, and we're not gonna get anything else from him. And I give him, he has stepped away from writing comics and stuff, but he was still a part of these universes. He was still a part of the studio, the Marvel Studios, and what they were doing, and he did give his input. At least that's what I think he has, and I would be surprised if he didn't. I would honestly believe to say that I think Black Panther happened because of him. He changed a lot of it, and I think a lot of us still can't believe that this is happening, and this is what happened, and what's going on, and again, I don't really know what this video is about. I don't even know what this livestream is about. It's really just remembering him and bringing together a community to talk about him in the comments, and talk about him in a live section. A lot of us have great memories with him. Some people have actually met him. I know people that have met him said, he's a great guy, and the same thing goes for when people see his cameos. I mean, to be honest, me and my friend, we have seen every single MCU film together, and every Marvel film pretty much together in theaters, and our favorite thing to always look forward to is seeing Stan Lee's cameo. Every single time, it always puts a smile on our face, and we always hit each other, and we're like, dude, he's there, he's there, and it's tough when you go and look at, I was looking at lists of the best cameo roles he's ever had in all the Marvel universes, and one of my favorite ones personally is any of the Spider-Man ones I enjoy so much, and they're just the best. The Deadpool strip club one's great. The Thor Ragnarok, when he cuts Thor's hair, is fantastic. The Age of Ultraman, when he's getting drunk, I think that's one of the best ones. Spider-Man 3 is the one that I know that does have that line that I mentioned earlier, and personally, I think one of my favorite ones is from Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 2, where he is a watcher. This is something that people have always theorized, and he's a watcher, and in a sense, he will always be watching down on us. He'll be watching down on us as a community, as the films progress, as everything, and he will always become still the watcher of the Marvel Universe and us, geeks and culture. There's, this year has been hard for geeks. I would, John Schnett passing earlier this year, and Stanley getting hit too, it sucks. And this is the geek community, and I see some of you guys are here, so thank you so much for joining. Louis Garza says his work will continue to brighten up dark days ahead, and a legend, and that's true. Before I go to work later today, I'm probably gonna sit back and watch some Marvel films. Most likely, probably Spider-Man, because I love Spider-Man. But yeah, I want to enjoy these, and Louis also says I'll never look at Spider-Man 2 cameo the same way, and neither will I. I'll never look at any as cameo the same way. It's kind of like when you see a, when I saw The Last Jedi, and I don't want to get into debate about The Last Jedi, but seeing Carrie Fisher was tough, because she passed away, and that was her last role, and it was weird, but you felt something, and yeah, you know, Kian Boss says I'm going to miss him, and I still can't believe it. I can't believe it either. I am amazed, I'm shocked, but also not shocked, but sad. He died at 95, so the guy lived at great age. His wife's up there, wherever he is, whatever you believe in, whatever he believes in. He's gonna be able to be his wife now, man. That's where that really is. Stanley, again, was a inspiring person, a legend, the actual goat. And that is who he really will be. Uh, it sucks, it's sad, but I want to hear what your guys' thoughts are about Stanley, what's your favorite cameo that he's appeared in, and if you're in a comic book reader, what's your favorite comic he's ever written? Let's talk about it down below. He'll be a forever mist. The comic world, this comic book movie world, anything that happens to do superheroes, there will always be a lasting effect with his passing. The guy changed a lot, he changed a lot of stuff, and he was a big inspiration for a lot of people, so. We miss you, Stanley. It's gonna be hard, but I'm looking forward to your next cameos that I do get to see, and, well, I guess that's where you can kinda end this, so thanks so much for watching, guys. Again, let's remember him if you're catching this later. So, yeah, rest in peace, Stanley.