I don’t usually write movie reviews, but Thunderbolts resonated with me in a way that made me want to share my thoughts. There’s something about films nowadays—they seem to be more in sync with their audiences than ever before. And this one? It felt personal. Thunderbolts introduces six characters, each battling the weight of their past, striving to live with it, make amends, and move forward. Yet, among them, two stand out—Yelena and Bob—both struggling with internal battles, still haunted by their demons despite their training, strength, and resilience. Yelena, trained as an assassin from childhood, wrestles with depression and codependency. This film takes place after the deaths of her mother and sister (Natasha). While Red Guardian—her father figure—is still alive, his absence for nearly a year has left her feeling isolated. Her grief is amplified by the painful realization that, in her darkest moments, no one came to comfort her. The film conveys this sense of lo...