Thunderbolts* centered much of its story on Florence Pugh's Yelena Belova, so why didn't Rachel Weisz's Melina Vostokoff make ...

Thunderbolts* director Jake Schreier is opening up about why Marvel decided to kill off Taskmaster in the first act of the MCU movie. Thunderbolts* was released in United States theaters this past May ...

While Thunderbolts* showcased two of the most enthralling post-credits scenes in recent MCU history, director Jake Schreier ...

Yelena Belova questions her purpose, Bucky Barnes pushes to oust Valentina, and a mysterious figure named Bob may hold the key to a powerful experiment gone wrong in this intense Thunderbolts recap.

Yelena Belova, brought to life by Florence Pugh, has transitioned from a breakout role in 2021's Black Widow to a cornerstone of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Her lead performance in Thunderbolts ...

Consider “Thunderbolts” an audition for future replacements. The first who should break out? That’s Florence Pugh as the feisty Yelena Belova.

The film brings together a team of antiheroes from the MCU, including Yelena Belova, Bucky Barnes, Red Guardian, U.S. Agent, ...

But "Thunderbolts*" does have more than fun on its mind, and here's where that trauma element comes in. Yelena is continually haunted by reminders of her past when she was forced as a child to ...

After the death of Natasha in Avengers: Endgame, Yelena became an assassin for hire working for Valentina Allegra de Fontaine, who in Thunderbolts* is trying to build (and control) her own superhuman.

Thunderbolts* ’s unlikely union of MCU loners and rejects received the titular nickname when Alexei misinterprets John Walker’s (Wyatt Russell) sarcastic reference to Yelena’s youth soccer team.

Thunderbolts* is an unwieldy jumble, to be sure, and it's been designed, like all Marvel films, to help extend the brand unto infinity.