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Every time I feel like the overall story is falling flat, they pull out an “Ant-Man,” with surprisingly fresh takes on the genre plus great casting.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.In contrast, we’ve watched as Marvel slowly built an amazing universe, with some sub-par movies, I'll admit (who remembers the second "Thor"?), but overall a story that keeps twisting and turning, with ingenious stories at the core of it all. Subscribe to the newsletter to receive military news, updates and resources straight to your inbox. Whether you are looking for news and entertainment, thinking about joining the military, or knowing about military life and benefits, has you covered. Follow the best in military entertainment These episodes are still on YouTube if you’re looking for a little positivity online. The most recent series won a 2021 Webby Award for its focus on essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, including registered nurses, EMS volunteer workers, doctors, teachers, postal workers, and pets. If you want to see the new episodes as they release in September and October, be sure to subscribe to the YouTube channel after you’ve watched the Padgett video. Upcoming episodes will feature WWP veterans, caregivers, and supporters. There is a first aid kit on his left leg and a runner’s banner that says “2003” in recognition of his first fight in Iraq. Superhero Miki incorporates a nod to his Purple Heart, love of running, “don’t see me” glasses, shiny dome and shaggy beard. Padgett reveals that his favorite comic book hero growing up was the Incredible Hulk. Since completing his service, Padgett has been involved with the Wounded Warrior Project and helps put together the group’s versions of the Carry Forward 5K race each year in Nashville, Tennessee.

He completed periods of service in Iraq, Afghanistan and Asia.īorn in Costa Rica to a family of missionaries, Padgett moved to New Jersey at the age of 13 and joined the Marines after high school. Padgett first served in the United States Marine Corps and followed with service in the Army. It was detonated by several improvised explosive devices and suffered traumatic brain injury in 2007. Padgett points out that the Purple Heart is the medal “nobody wants to get”. You can watch Padgett’s Marvel superhero video below. But the Marvel series aims to recognize real-life heroes by creating a comedic superhero version of themselves based on the amazing things they do. Of course, Padgett is already a hero due to his service in Iraq and the Purple Heart he received for his combat injuries. Marvel Entertainment has teamed up with the Wounded Warrior Project for the final set of episodes in the Marvel Make Me a Hero digital series, and the premiere stars Navy veteran Miki Padgett.