“Dating is fun. It can be stressful, it can be annoying, but I think it’s what you make it,” she told us. Hall — who previously dated retired Chargers tight end Sean Culkin — opined that her next chapter could be written with someone in the entertainment industry, though having a notable name isn’t essential. “At this point, whatever, we’re flexible. Whatever happens, happens,” said the “American Ninja Warrior” sideline reporter, joking that her “dream guy” could be a celebrity — but is simply “single and available.” “Because sometimes these men will pull up on you like, ‘So look, I have a wife at home, she doesn’t know,’” she lamented. Until she finds her future spouse, Hall’s main focus is her relationship with NBCUniversal and continuing her career momentum at the television conglomerate.

Robert Downey Jr., iconic for his role as Iron Man, will now portray Doctor Doom in the upcoming ‘Avengers: Doomsday’.

This shift sidelines the previously anticipated villain Kang the Conqueror, marking a significant change in direction for the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).

Doctor Doom’s introduction as the next big antagonist might sound promising, but using Downey Jr. raises eyebrows.

However, he failed to leave a mark. His debut in ‘Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania’ was not well received, making his future as the main villain unsustainable. His portrayal felt underwhelming, and he was soon perceived as more of a nuisance than a formidable foe.

Now, shifting to Doctor Doom, the choice of Downey Jr. for the role is controversial. We’re used to seeing him as the heroic Iron Man, and this casting might just seem like a stunt to draw us back to theaters using a familiar face. Many believe any other actor could have brought a fresh perspective to this legendary villain, suggesting names like Cillian Murphy for the role.

Moreover, the transition from Kang to Doom seems hasty. There isn’t much time to develop Doom’s character before ‘Avengers: Doomsday’ and its sequel ‘Avengers: Secret Wars’ hit the screens in 2026 and 2027. Remember how Thanos was slowly built up as a threat over several movies? Doom isn’t getting that kind of buildup, which might weaken his impact as a villain.

We also need to consider how Doom’s introduction aligns with the MCU’s current trajectory. The franchise has been leaning heavily on nostalgia, seen in successes like ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’. However, relying too much on familiar faces can detract from introducing new and exciting elements to the storyline.

In conclusion, while the MCU is trying to keep things interesting by bringing back a beloved actor in a new role, it might not be enough to reinvigorate the series. We want to see new characters and villains that can stand on their own without needing to be propped up by past successes. Let’s hope Marvel can find a way to keep us engaged without compromising the quality and originality of its characters.

However, he failed to leave a mark. His debut in ‘Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania’ was not well received, making his future as the main villain unsustainable. His portrayal felt underwhelming, and he was soon perceived as more of a nuisance than a formidable foe.

Now, shifting to Doctor Doom, the choice of Downey Jr. for the role is controversial. We’re used to seeing him as the heroic Iron Man, and this casting might just seem like a stunt to draw us back to theaters using a familiar face. Many believe any other actor could have brought a fresh perspective to this legendary villain, suggesting names like Cillian Murphy for the role.

Moreover, the transition from Kang to Doom seems hasty. There isn’t much time to develop Doom’s character before ‘Avengers: Doomsday’ and its sequel ‘Avengers: Secret Wars’ hit the screens in 2026 and 2027. Remember how Thanos was slowly built up as a threat over several movies? Doom isn’t getting that kind of buildup, which might weaken his impact as a villain.

We also need to consider how Doom’s introduction aligns with the MCU’s current trajectory. The franchise has been leaning heavily on nostalgia, seen in successes like ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’. However, relying too much on familiar faces can detract from introducing new and exciting elements to the storyline.

In conclusion, while the MCU is trying to keep things interesting by bringing back a beloved actor in a new role, it might not be enough to reinvigorate the series. We want to see new characters and villains that can stand on their own without needing to be propped up by past successes. Let’s hope Marvel can find a way to keep us engaged without compromising the quality and originality of its characters.