Minority Mindset

Chase Infiniti, originally named Chase Infiniti Payne, decided to drop her last name, which is common. Growing up in Indianapolis, she was raised by her father, who owned a construction company, and her mother, who stayed at home. Her first name is a nod to Nicole Kidman’s character, Chase Meridian, in the film *Batman Forever*, while her middle name, Infiniti, comes from Buzz Lightyear’s famous line, “To infinity, and beyond!” from *Toy Story*. Although she doesn’t come from a family with industry connections, she seems destined for stardom.

David Corenswet starred as Superman, capturing the character’s hopeful spirit and humanity in the movie. He physically embodies the iconic hero, even sporting Superman’s famous hair curl. Director James Gunn shared in the commentary that he specifically focused on visually establishing Clark Kent as a towering figure within Metropolis.

The first season of *True Blood* focused on a more intimate story before introducing a wide range of supernatural beings. It mainly followed Sookie Stackhouse and the town of Bon Temps as they dealt with the arrival of vampires. Even in those initial four episodes, the show hinted at much bigger things to come, and it was incredibly captivating!

Despite initial concerns, Arthur’s campaign is actually progressing well. Byron, his campaign manager, is using a strategy popular in American politics – featuring the candidate’s image on posters. One poster shows Arthur with a full beard, which is strange since he normally only has a mustache. Byron explained that Abraham Lincoln grew a beard on the advice of a supporter and won the election, and believes Arthur can grow a similar “winning” beard in five weeks – though he jokes that two weeks should really be enough. Arthur is skeptical and uncomfortable with this focus on appearances, even though the plan is already underway.

Ultimate Hawkeye #1, created by B. Earl and Taboo with art by Michael Sta. Maria, introduces Charli Ramsey. Ramsey, a Native American activist who dislikes the Roxxon corporation, finds a Hawkeye costume and trick arrows that appear to have been left behind by Clint Barton. Despite this, he earns his place with the Ultimates by demonstrating his skills and value.

In western Ireland, Edward is swiftly fulfilling his pledge to assist the people of Cloonboo, though his generosity isn’t entirely selfless. He tells Adelaide that his charitable acts also serve to advertise Guinness, both in rural areas and in Dublin. His decision to trademark the image of Brian Boru’s harp wasn’t just a whim – he understands the power of branding like a modern businessman. Despite the underlying promotion, Edward’s kindness is clearly affecting Adelaide.