I think if you're a big Marvel fan (like me) then obviously you should read this. But if you don't really care or it's not your thing then definitely skip this one. Unless you just really love self help books then go for it. Scott Lang, AKA Ant Man, has written a book about his life and his time with the avengers and it is full of advice and anecdotes that makes you feel as if he is talking straight to you. This is a brilliant book perfect for fans of Marvel and superheroes and it was fun to get the inside snippets and a perspective from a superhero on various missions. Barbarian, 2022's most messed-up horror movie, is getting a single-player video game from the Friday the 13th and Evil Dead: The Game devs

You know him, you love him, you’ve seen him both big and small, and now Scott Lang is adding “published author” to his ever-growing Super Hero resume. Look Out for The Little Guy, written by the universe-saving Avenger is now available! Fallout co-creator Tim Cain has designed a secret sequel that no one will ever see: "I'm never ever going to talk about it"Appearing in Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania, the autobiography by Avengers hero Scott Lang is now a real thing, which Marvel has unveiled with a selected excerpt that reminds us why Ant-Man should give up any dreams of being a writer. Chapter One sets the tone of why he was asked to write the book, why he agreed to, and the flutter of emotions that followed. And he sets the tone with some really solid advice. In close association with Marvel Studios and the filmmakers, Hyperion Avenue is bringing the book seen in the movie to real life, with Scott Lang's bracingly honest account of his struggles and triumphs, including the official account of what really happened between The Avengers and Thanos. READ AN EXCERPT OF THE BOOK HERE

NOTE TO READERS: This breathtaking special edition is only available for a limited time and while quantities last. This movie gives fans one of the best MCU friendships between Peter and Ned. After accidentally discovering that Peter is Spider-Man, Ned jumps at the chance to help him out with his crime-fighting.

In Look Out for the Little Guy, Scott Lang shares with the world a bracingly honest account of his struggles and triumphs, from serving time to being a divorced dad to becoming Ant-Man and joining The Avengers. These are stories of epic battles won and lost, as this everyman turned Super Hero finally tells all—from the official account of what really happened between The Avengers and Thanos to how shrinking down to ant-size really feels to the challenges of balancing the roles of hero and dad. As fun as it will be to see Michael Keaton return as Batman in The Flash, seeing him play the villain here was a blast. And his big moment to shine can with the terrific twist where he turns out to be the father of Peter's girlfriend. In Look Out for the Little Guy, Scott Lang shares with the world a bracingly honest account of his struggles and triumphs, from serving time to being a divorced dad to becoming Ant-Man and joining The Avengers. These are stories of epic battles won and lost, as this everyman turned superhero finally tells all—from the official account of what really happened between The Avengers and Thanos to how shrinking down to ant-size really feels to the challenges of balancing the roles of hero and dad.

The movie has so much fun imagining what this world of superheroes would look like from a high school level. One of the cleverest and most hilarious details is Captain America doing lame high school PSAs. I could never have predicted the latest management sim hit: run a hotel where death gods are cute anime girls

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However, at the end of the film, when Tony offers Peter a chance to join the team, he turns him down. He realizes that while the Avengers are out saving the world, someone needs to be looking out for the little guys and be the friendly neighborhood superhero. He’s a formidable foe – the understatement of the century," Rudd tells Total Film in the new issue, which is out now. "Scott’s never faced anybody like this. He’s Kang the Conqueror! Thanos is obviously the closest but, yeah, he doesn’t have any of the other [Avengers] gang with him. How do you go about stopping somebody like that? It’s not easy.” If this cover looks familiar, you probably saw it while watching Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (either in theaters February 2023 or on steaming a few months later). This was the book which Scott Lang had penned that talked about his life as a hero and an Avenger following the events of that occurred in Avengers: Endgame. In essence, this is very much a tie-in product to those Marvel cinematic universe films. But it is more than just a rehashing of events; things are laid out in the context of a self-help, pop-psychology approach. Think of it as life lessons from a fictional character who is also super likable. In close association with Marvel Studios and the filmmakers, Hyperion Avenue is bringing the book seen in the movie to real life, with Scott Lang's bracingly honest account of his struggles and triumphs, including the official account of what really happened between The Avengers and Thanos.