From ‘Iron Man’ to ‘Thor: Ragnarok,’ after a decade of the Marvel Cinematic Universe we ranked all the coolest MCU posters so far.

If you look closer, you can see Russell’s teeny tiny personal hairdresser sitting on his shoulder.

Watch Baby Groot dance and shield your eyes from a skeletal Rocket in the VFX video for ‘Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2.’

This week Marvel's galavanting galactic heroes hit home video, and we're taking a look at the second series of Hasbro's Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 2 Marvel Legends figures to mark the occasion. What Hasbro did with the first wave left us fairly impressed, but the roster for the second batch had us just as excited. Nebula, Gamora, Rocket (with little Baby Groot), and a Mantis build-a-figure? Yeah, that might be something we're interested in.

Somewhere out there in the deepest darkest recesses of the galaxy, there is a Guardians of the Galaxy Easter egg so hidden and obscure that supposedly no one has found it. Since the first Guardians opened in 2014, James Gunn has touted the existence of this hidden Easter egg on social media, and even offered up a $100,000 bounty to anyone who could prove it didn’t exist (which is impossible, at least without the Infinity Stones to warp reality and change the concept of non-existence). So far, at least according to Gunn, no one has found this thing. The second Guardians arrived earlier this month, bringing renewed focus on the hidden egg, and still no one has located it.

Acting isn’t easy, especially when you’re forced to say all kinds of dialogue about made-up stuff like Ravagers and Celestials and living planets in some indie genre flick. Kurt Russell was one of the (many) highlights of this year’s Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, but even he had some trouble with everyone’s names.

Well, that’s one way to promote your upcoming home video releases! A few months ago, fans who sat all the way through to the end of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 were treated to more than a handful of bonus scenes: they were also treated to “Guardians Inferno” by The Sneepers, a fictitious disco band that also included a guest appearance by noted German pop star David Hasselhoff. No bonus footage could hold a candle to the infectious disco pop of the song, and plenty of people - myself included - immediately went home and listened to the track on repeat. It’s everything we want the delightfully weird Marvel universe to be.

Gag reels are a gift given to us by the cinema gods. Who doesn’t enjoy beloved actors from a beloved series messing up their lines repeatedly while everyone else in the cast laughs at them? If a good blooper reel is the number one sign that production on a movie was fun, then Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 must have been a blast. Even if the actors thought some of the lines they had to say sounded kind of ridiculous.

Adam Warlock was a big, albeit mysterious, reveal at the end of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, although we never saw his face. Instead, his body (and whoever will be playing him) was hidden inside a golden cocoon, supposedly engineered by Ayesha, leader of the Sovereigns. He won’t be appearing in Avengers: Infinity War, James Gunn has stressed, so we’ve a while left before we see Adam in the flesh. But today concept artist Ian Joyner debuted a closer look at Adam’s cocoon, and it honestly looks very scary.

On the list of companies that garner the most attention and acclaim from toy collectors, you'll find Hot Toys very close to the top. The hyper-realistic offerings from the Hong Kong company do fetch a premium price, but there aren't a lot of competitors that are able to do mixed-media one-sixth scale figures quite like Hot Toys. As always, one of the highlights of San Diego Comic-Con is seeing all the prototypes for upcoming releases at Sideshow Collectibles' (the US distributor for Hot Toys) booth. With Thor: Ragnarok, Justice League, and Star Wars licenses under its belt, Hot Toys SDCC 2017 showings already have us painfully staring at our bank accounts.