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Best Look at Sentry Suit in Thunderbolts* Revealed by Marvel Future Fight

Best Look at Sentry Suit in Thunderbolts* Revealed by Marvel Future Fight

Yahoo01-05-2025
A fresh look at Lewis Pullman's Sentry in his suit from the movie may have just been revealed in the Marvel Future Fight game. Pullman's Sentry is being introduced as the force that Thunderbolts* have to go up against in the movie, which will arrive on May 2, 2025. Marvel has tried to conceal the look of Sentry's costume in live-action before the film's release. However, a previous Marvel Legends action figure and the game may have given fans a glimpse at the suit.
The official Instagram handle of the Marvel Future Fight game recently posted an image of the Thunderbolts* team, announcing their arrival in the game.
The squad includes Florence Pugh's Yelena Belova, David Harbour's Red Guardian, Wyatt Russell's US Agent, Hannah John-Kamen's Ghost, Olga Kurylenko's Taskmaster, Sebastian Stan's Bucky Barnes and Lewis Pullman's Sentry.
Each one of the characters can be seen in their costumes, which were inspired by the Thunderbolts* movie, according to Marvel Future Fight. They mentioned in the caption, 'A new squad steps out of the shadows. Get ready to command a team built for chaos, precision, and power. Costumes inspired by Marvel Studios' Thunderbolts. #MARVELFutureFight.' So it appears that the image has revealed a brand-new look at Pullman's Sentry suit.
The suit matches the yellow and blue colors of the suit that the character wears in the comic books, and also has a logo on its belt which resembles an 'S.'
Additionally, Sentry's suit appeared to have been previously revealed by a Marvel Legends action figure, a photo of which made it to social media. The figure sports long blonde hair with the same suit shown in the game's Instagram post.
As the highly anticipated movie's release date draws close, Marvel Studios has been featuring Lewis Pullman's Sentry in new clips, but as an all-black silhouette, to avoid showing his costume.
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What is 'pocketing' & are LGBTQ+ daters more likely to be victims? Relationship experts weigh in
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While someone in a straight relationship might wall their partner off from the rest of their life, pocketing is more common in LGBTQ+ relationships. 'Maybe your partner isn't out to their family yet. Maybe they're afraid of rejection—or even real harm—if they reveal they're in a queer relationship. So instead of including you in their world, they keep things quiet, Zanzal explains, saying this can be painful even if they are only doing it because of "fear or safety.' Anthony Canapi, an LGBTQ+ dating expert and the founder and CEO of Best Man Matchmaking, says that some queer people 'pocket' a new partner because although it's 2025, the world hasn't changed that much. 'We sadly live in a world where people do view LGBTQ+ people and the community as inferior. Because of this, a person who has invited those close to them in to their sexual identity, orientation, or expression may face potential backlash,' he explains. 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