No. Do not whistle. No whistling. It is not The Andy Griffith Show. No whistling.
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) // Avengers: Endgame (2019)
What being a superhero dad is like..
‘I have a game tomorrow!’
Tony, looking at Steve with all the love in his heart: Do you trust me?
Steve, looking at Tony like he’s Steve’s whole world: I do.
Scott, crying: I pronounce you husband and husband.
Don’t think about how Scott Lang’s core character motivation in the Ant-Man franchise was to not be sent back to jail so he could see his daughter Cassie grow up happy and healthy. Don’t think about how hard he worked to change and become a better person for her, and when that change finally came into fruition at the end of Ant-Man and the Wasp, all of it being taken away from him regardless because he got trapped in the Quantum Realm for 5 years. Don’t think about how Cassie not only grew up thinking her father was dead but grew up in a world where half the universe vanished, including possibly her mother and/or step-father. Don’t think about Scott not recognizing his own daughter for those first few seconds, and Cassie believing she was seeing a ghost. Don’t think about Cassie having to explain all of what happened to her father, including the loss of Hope and her parents, and the pure guilt and loss Scott had to face in a few hours that everyone else had 5 years to process. Don’t think about how Scott was the only excitable and optimistic character in the entire first act because of the fact that this was all new to him, probably only running on pure adrenaline and anxiety. Don’t think about how choked up he got over Hope, not even able to say her name, and how he had to push through that pain in order to have a chance to save her and everyone else. Don’t think about how Scott suddenly stopped fighting as hard as he could with Tony about time travel when he saw Morgan, instantly understanding why Tony wouldn’t want to mess with time and risk his little girl’s life.