How Many Fingers Does Sentry Have? Possible ‘Thunderbolts*’ Poster Error Suggests Marvel Used AI for Creation
The future of the MCU looks promising again after a series of lackluster films, largely thanks to the success of Deadpool and Wolverine in theaters, along with the exciting news that Robert Downey Jr. will return as Victor Von Doom, the next major villain in the MCU.
In the meantime, the MCU has several upcoming projects lined up before the next two major Avengers films, where Downey’s Doctor Doom will be the central antagonist.
While all these projects are highly anticipated, some are certainly generating more buzz than others. One such project is the upcoming Thunderbolts* film, set to be released on May 2, 2025.
Recently, a trailer and a new poster were unveiled, and fans are busy analyzing what has been revealed, with fresh theories and insights emerging daily. In this context, we’ve noticed an intriguing detail on the poster that we’d like to discuss with you.
The detail you should pay attention to is quite subtle, but it becomes noticeable upon closer inspection. Here’s the poster:
As you can see, the questionable detail has been highlighted on the poster. A smaller version of the poster is available on Marvel’s official site, where the left side has been cropped to make the detail less obvious. However, this version of the poster can also be found online, as shown here:
Regardless, it appears that Lewis Pullman’s Sentry (or Bob Reynolds) has six fingers. This wouldn’t be surprising if the writers intended for the character to have six fingers, but if you watch the trailer, Sentry clearly has five fingers on both hands.
This inconsistency has led to suspicions that the poster was generated using AI.
While we know that CGI and possibly some AI were involved, most posters are typically created from existing photographs that are later edited for the final release. However, this situation seems a bit different.
Specifically, this error suggests that the images used may not have been taken at all, indicating that the Thunderbolts* poster was made with AI. While this isn’t a huge issue, it highlights the increasing use of AI in the industry and reminds us that the technology is still far from perfect.
Want to share your thoughts? Let us know in the comments below!
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