Wednesday, 31 March 2021

MCU: 5 Scenes Where Captain America & Iron Mans's Rivalry Verged On Flirtation (& 5 Where It Verged on Hate)

The heroes Captain America and Iron Man have always had a very compelling and complex relationship in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and this is also the case in many of the comic book universes. These two are sometimes friends, sometimes teammates, and sometimes rivals, and they often are at odds in how they approach leading the Avengers.

RELATED: MCU: 10 Iron Man Scenes That Prove He’s The Best

However, despite their differences, there are times when they have great chemistry with one another. It’s no surprise then that Steve and Tony are a popular ship in the fandom, and there’s definitely an element of rivalry between them that can veer towards flirtatiousness. On the other hand, there were times where they seemed to almost downright hate each other

10 Hate: Tony’s jealousy about Steve

While fans don’t see a lot of details about Tony’s upbringing, they know he had a troubled relationship with his father, Howard Stark. He never felt like he lived up to his dad’s expectations, and he tells Steve, “god, I hated you,” in Captain America: Civil War.

This is because Howard would always talk about knowing Steve during the war, and it just reminded Tony of how he never seemed to measure up.

9 Flirtation: Tony teasing Steve about swearing

While Steve and Tony might have gotten off on the wrong photo when they met in the first Avengers movie, they were on fairly good terms at the start of Age of Ultron. They were co-leading the Avengers and all working together as a team.

So, when Steve said the line about “language,” Tony couldn’t help but give him a hard time. The way he loved to tease Steve at any opportunity could sometimes seem like flirting.

8 Hate: The fight on the tarmac in Civil War

In Civil War, Steve and Tony both have moments of frustration and anger toward one another because they disagree on some really big issues. However, Tony is often one who is more frustrated.

He seems genuinely hurt by the fact that Steve won’t work with him and “keep the family together,” so to speak. During the fight at the airport, Tony is really mad and tired of trying to get Steve to listen.

7 Flirtation: Their conversation at the end of Age of Ultron

Steve and Tony don’t get along for most of this film because Steve is not pleased with Tony’s decisions that lead to creating Ultron. However, despite being somewhat at odds, they do work together with the rest of the team to take down Ultron.

RELATED: MCU: The 10 Saddest Things About Captain America

By the end of the movie they have made up once again, they have a rather friendly and almost flirtatious conversation at the end of the movie when Tony shows him the new Avengers compound in upstate New York. And, to make it even better, Thor is there to tease and flirt a little, too.

6 Hate: When Tony created Ultron

While there are times when Tony is really angry at Steve, there are also times when Steve is just as mad. They both can be stubborn, and they both get emotional and worked up at times.

When Tony creates Ultron, Steve is shocked once again at his arrogance and how he makes decisions without consulting others. He also is similarly upset, and even a little hurt, when Tony knows about the Accords and doesn’t talk to Steve about them ahead of time in Civil War.

5 Flirtation: When Steve sent Tony a phone to contact him if he needed him

After the rather depressing and traumatic events at the end of Civil War, the Avengers are torn apart and Steve and Tony have finally “broken up,” seemingly for good. Tony feels quite betrayed and hurt, and Steve feels guilty but like he did what he had to do. However, despite their rift, he sends Tony a mobile phone to use if he ever needs Steve. So, their relationship isn’t truly over.

It might not exactly be flirting, but it is opening up that line of communication to Tony in a way that feels significant.

4 Hate: Tony’s anger at Steve at the start of Endgame

At the start of Avengers: Endgame, Tony returns from space, and he’s dealing with a lot of anger and pain. Just like everyone else, he’s reeling about the Thanos snap, and he takes some of this anger out on Steve.

RELATED: Captain America: 10 Questionable Moral Decisions He Made In The Movies

He blames him for breaking up the team and for not being there for Tony when he needed him. While he does seem to somewhat hate Steve at this moment, it’s clear the kind of hate that occurs when you care about someone.

3 Flirtation: “Put on the suit. Let’s go a few rounds.”

This might be a bit of a controversial pick because this is a scene where these two don’t like each other much at all. After arguing already upon meeting for the first time, they’ve already pre-judged one another.

Things come to a breaking point and Steve challenges Tony to a fight. However, there is some amount of tension in this scene that many fans read as a rivalry with flirtatious undertones. And, there’s the fact that Tony kept touching Steve in the scene, too.

2 Hate: The entire sequence at the end of Civil War

While Civil War might have a lot of themes going on regarding the Accords and the Avengers, it’s also at its core a story about Steve and Tony’s relationship as well as Steve and Bucky's.

Tony feels betrayed that Steve lied to him about what happened to his parents, and Steve feels like he must protect Bucky. This results in a nasty fight that leaves all of them traumatized. Tony is left alone and bleeding, and Bucky would likely have been killed without Steve protecting him.

1 Flirtation: The wood chopping scene in Age of Ultron

There are definitely times where Tony feels a bit threatened by Steve’s personality and also his strength, but he also seems to rather admire it. So, when these two are low-key competing to see who can chop the wood at Clint Barton’s farm the fastest, things are rather tension-filled.

They might be annoyed at each other, but they also look like they might want to make out. It's one of the best Steve and Tony moments of them all. Perhaps Tony took the opportunity to admire Steve's assets, which he's been known to consider.

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Jane Lynch's 10 Best Movies, Ranked By IMDb | ScreenRant

Jane Lynch is currently one of the busiest and hardest-working actresses in Hollywood and it has been that way for a while now. After making her big-screen debut in the 1988 body-swapping comedy Vice Versa, Lynch has accrued more than 215 film and TV credits.

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She has earned Emmy and Golden Globe Awards for her seminal performance on the hit show Glee, and recently won a second Primetime Emmy for her guest-role on Amazon's The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. Lynch also won back-to-back Emmys for hosting the game-show Hollywood Game Night, which bodes well for her new gig as the host of NBC's The Weakest Link reboot. She also appeared in some notable films.

10 Rio (2011) - 6.9

Lynch has lent her voice to countless animated features during her three-decade career and counting. In Rio, she voiced the role of Alice, The Other Goose.

The film follows Blu (Jesse Eisenberg), a baby macaw that is kidnapped from its native Brazil and taken to the U.S. to be sold for profit. When Blu falls off the delivery truck and is taken in by a young girl in Minnesota, the bird spends the next 15 years in captivity. Upon meeting a female macaw named Jewel, the two set off on an epic pilgrimage back home to South America.

9 Ice Age: Dawn Of The Dinosaurs (2009) - 6.9

Lynch also worked with Rio director Carlos Saldanha on Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, lending her voice to the role of Diatryma Mom. The film follows Sid (John Leguizamo), who steals a trio of dinosaur eggs so he can start a family of his own.

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Upon the theft, Sid is kidnapped by the mother of the three eggs and sent to a harrowing subterranean lair to fend for himself. The more endangered Sid becomes, the faster his friends Manny, Ellie, and Diego must rescue him.

8 Paul (2011) - 7.0

Greg Mottola's Paul tells the story of Graeme (Simon Pegg) and Clive (Nick Frost), a pair of UFO-obsessed comic-book enthusiasts who concoct a hair-brained scheme to infiltrate Area 51 to witness authentic extraterrestrial life.

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On their quest, the two men meet Paul (Seth Rogen), a tiny foul-mouthed alien who leads an adventurous road-trip back to his fleeting mothership. Lynch plays a supporting character named Pat Stevens that the trio encounters on their sojourn.

7 Ralph Breaks The Internet (2018) - 7.0

Lynch reprised her role of Calhoun in Ralph Breaks the Internet, the most-recent movie she's participated in. Released several years after the original, the sequel finds Ralph (John C. Reilly) trapped inside a racing arcade game with his best friend, Vanellope (Sarah Silverman).

Due to a technological glitch, Ralph and Vanellope travel through the internet in an attempt to obtain the proper cable that will help them restore her game.

6 The 40-Year-Old-Virgin (2005) - 7.1

In Judd Apatow's The 40-Year-Old Virgin, Lynch plays Paula, the aggressive and hyper-sexual boss of Andy (Steve Carell) who continues to make overages to him during business hours.

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Painfully shy and awkward, Andy's immature friends and co-workers attempt to help him finally lose his virginity. But when Andy meets Trish (Catherine Keener), a genuine romance blossoms that allow Andy to remain true to himself while finding authentic love.

5 The Hammer (2007) - 7.2

While Lynch merely makes an uncredited cameo as "woman who argues with Jerry," The Hammer still ranks among her highest-rated movies, per IMDb.

Rather than a virgin, The Hammer centers on a 40-year-old boxer named Jerry Ferro (Adam Carolla) trying to reclaim the pugilistic glory he enjoyed 20 years earlier. Given a slim shot to make the Olympic team, Jerry rigorously climbs the ranks of the ring in an attempt to realize his childhood dream.

4 A Mighty Wind (2003) - 7.2

Along with John Michael Higgins, Lynch plays a folk-singing member of Witches in Natures Color (WINC) in the Christopher Guest mockumentary A Mighty Wind. That is, the two worship color and channel the energy into their folk songs.

The film revolves around a folk music reunion festival and the various participants in the twilight of their careers. Much of the drama centers on Mitch (Eugene Levy) and Mickey (Catherine O'Hara), two estranged former lovers who can't help but make beautiful music while in each other's presence.

3 Best In Show (2000) - 7.5

In Christopher Guest's incisive satire about The National Dog Show, Lynch plays formidable reigning champion, Christy Cummings, the dog handler of a precious poodle named Rhapsody in White.

The poodle's biggest competition to repeat as champion comes from Winky, a Norwich terrier owned by the odd couple Cookie (Catherine O'Hara) and Gerry Fleck (Eugene Levy). Meanwhile, Christy has an illicit affair with her employer, Sherri Ann Cabot (Jennifer Coolidge).

2 Wreck-It Ralph (2012) - 7.7

Compared to its sequel, Lynch played a much larger role as Sergeant Tamora Jean Calhoun in Wreck-It Ralph. As the lead character of the in-movie video game Hero's Duty, Calhoun helps Felix find Ralph inside the Sugar Rush racing game.

RELATED: Wreck-It Ralph Main Characters Ranked By Likability

Meanwhile, all Ralph wants to do is leave his villainous nature behind and become the heroic figure of his video game. His wish comes true in part when he manages to save Vanellope from a terminal glitch that nearly put her out of order.

1 The Fugitive (1993) - 7.8

Lynch makes a small but lasting impression in The Fugitive, playing Dr. Richard Kimble's former medical colleague who's willing to help him while on the lam.

Falsely accused of murdering his wife, Kimble escapes from a prison transport bus and immediately sets out to prove his innocence by finding the real culprit. Kimble spends years in hiding as he systematically works to identify the one-armed man who murdered his wife in cold blood and framed him for it. It's Lynch's character Kathy that allows Kimble to solve the crime.

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10 Best Racing Games That Are Super Underrated | ScreenRant

When it comes to racing games, a select few annual or semi-annual series seem to dominate the genre these days, and, while that's not necessarily a bad thing, there are tons of underappreciated releases that have fallen by the wayside both recently and during previous console generations.

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Even with decades-old franchises, there are entries in these series that are unjustly overlooked. From games that thrust players into the driver’s seat on movie sets, have them blasting through apocalyptic cities, or even contending with cart racing elements, here are 10 titles that, for whatever eason, didn't receive the praise they deserved when they first debuted.

10 Stuntman

In Stuntman, each mission is a fictional movie in which players have to carry out the orders of the director, whether it’s in a car, on a bike, or even a tuc-tuc. The game has a clear reverence to car chases in classic movies, as many of the levels in Stuntman are resoundingly familiar to some of the best 70s and 80s action movies.

Each fictional movie in the game is based on a real movie, from a British gangster film based on the best Guy Ritchie movies to John Woo-type movie set in Bangkok, to a faux-Indiana Jones flick titled "The Scarab of Lost Souls."

9 MotorStorm: Apocalypse

Being one of the very first games released for the PS3, the first MotorStorm game was a big hit, as it was a unique twist on off-road racing. Players had a unique set of vehicles to choose from that weren’t just run-of-the-mill off-roaders such as trucks, big-rigs, and motorbikes. Each vehicle handles completely different to one another, and there’s an element of strategy to choosing what vehicle to use depending on the track.

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The series became less and less successful with each release, and the final game, Apocalypse, was the worst-received of the bunch, though it's one of the more entertaining releases. The series is notable for switching environmental themes with each release, whether it’s the desert in the first game, tropical islands in the second game, or snow-capped mountains in the third game. But, Apocalypse has a different concept, as it’s based in a dystopian fictional city with a huge amount of destructible objects, and the world crumbles as players race through the city.

8 Need For Speed Carbon

Once locked in competition with Rockstar's Midnight Club games, the Need For Speed series took the edge by getting annual releases, even if it did drop in quality. Carbon was seen as the first significant drop in the franchise by critics, as it followed the peak of the series, Need For Speed: Most Wanted, which incorporated police chases as well as retaining a vast open-world and in-depth customization choices.

But, Carbon features even deeper customization, as it allows players to mold their own body kits instead of just choosing them. The canyon setting of the game was also the most exciting open world of the series yet, as the downhill mountains added a level of danger that the games hadn’t seen before.

7 Split/Second

Though there are tons of Disney properties that deserve their own video-game, surprisingly enough, Split/Second is actually an original Disney property. However, though it might come as a shock, not everything Disney does is successful, and Split/Second received a tepid reception upon its release.

The game is similar to MotorStorm: Apocalypse in that it put a heavy emphasis on destruction. However, the gimmick here was that destruction could open up alternative paths and change the layout of the course as the race went on. It was a novel concept, and it's something we would love to see repeated at some point.

6 Blur

At a glance, Blur seems like a totally run-of-the-mill driving simulator, racing through bog-standard tracks against three or four opponents. However, the novelty of Blur is that vehicles can use weapons against each other, and it plays out like if Need For Speed: Underground were a kart racer.

Blur is really well presented, as there are so many detailed tracks to choose from and an enormous amount of licensed cars too. The biggest issue about the game is that, for what is ostensibly a highly-polished take on Mario Kart, it's pretty difficult, but, other than that, it’s one of the most fun driving games that doesn’t get the credit it deserves.

5 Driver: San Francisco

The tight, hilly streets of San Francisco may not seem ideal for a racer, but Driver: San Francisco pulls it off stupendously. The game was made by Reflections, which is the same developer behind Stuntman, so it's a given that the driving is incredible and feels so much better than any arcade racer.

There’s also a substantial narrative that’s surprisingly compelling, and it’s the first game in the series to feature licensed cars. Believe it or not, the Golden Gate Bridge doesn’t actually get destroyed, which always seems to happen in fictional media in which it is depicted.

4 Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights

Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights was a huge improvement over the original game. Of all the street racing games released at the time, Juiced 2 was the only one not based in an open world, and most of the tracks are closed in and not on the streets at all, which kind of defeats the purpose of street-racing.

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But, the locations are why the game is so underrated, as the game takes place in major cities all over the world, including Milan and Paris. But, more than anything, Juiced 2 is so great because it puts a major emphasis on do-or-die pink slip races, something which made the the street racing-themed Need For Speed games so enthralling.

3 Midnight Club II

Rockstar might be best known for the Grand Theft Auto series, but, before they put all their eggs in one basket by releasing one game every 5+ years, the developer released multiple open-world games every year, with some of the best of that era belonging to the Midnight Club series.

Midnight Club 2 isn’t for every racing game fanatic, as it’s more arcadey and almost the exact opposite of a game like Gran Turismo. The game features full open worlds of LA, Paris, and Tokyo, but it marries those realistic environments with wild stunts; players can drive up famous monuments, such as the Louvre, and jump over buildings. As pulling off a stunt like that is so hard to do, it’s massively rewarding when players pull it off.

2 Stuntman: Ignition

It’s unfortunate that Stuntman: Ignition didn’t sell well enough for fans to get a sequel, as it’s one of the most unique games in a market full of all-too-similar racing games, but, at the end of the day, fans were lucky they even got a sequel to the first one.

The series features such a niche concept, but Ignition does everything the original did, and it’s all so much bigger and better. It’s technically exceptional and offers a hilarious satirical take on Hollywood movie production that isn't often seen in the world of gaming.

1 Sled Storm

Though it's admittedly a bit unconventional, Sled Storm is definitely one of the most underappreciated racing games of all time. For such an old game, it has an incredible sense of speed that developers still struggle to emulate today.

There was a steep learning curve, as players had to hit ramps at the perfect time and pull off tricks while in air for less than a second, and it was mandatory to find shortcuts in order to win. In many ways, Sled Storm was almost like the blueprint for what would become the SSX series, and it’s a lost treasure.

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True Detective Main Characters, Ranked By Intelligence

No matter which side of the law they operated on, Nic Pizzolatto's three-part HBO crime series True Detective was defined by its brilliant collection of complicated cops and criminals. In season one, a scourge of satanic killings brought detectives Rust Cohle (Matthew McConaughey) and Martin Hart (Woody Harrelson) together to solve the case in Louisiana.

RELATED: True Detective: 10 Best Episodes Of Season One, Ranked (According To IMDb)

In season 2, organized criminal Frank Semyon (Vince Vaughan) sees his legitimate business go by the wayside following the death of his business partner in the fictional town of Vinci, California. In season 3, detective and Vietnam vet Wayne Hays (Mahershala Ali) battles dementia while trying to solve a 35-year-old cold murder case in Arkansas. A common theme throughout the show is that these characters were typically pretty smart.

9 Paul Woodrugh - Season 2

One of the most cryptic characters in the series is Highway Patrol Officer Paul Woodrugh (Taylor Kitsch), a dedicated cop who does his best to conceal his wartime PTSD and homosexuality throughout season 2.

More of the brawn to the police force's brain, Woodrugh is less interested in solving crimes than he is in becoming a good man. In the end, Paul succumbs to his blackmailer and gets involved in a fatal shootout in which he kills several criminals before being gunned down by the crooked Lt. Burris.

8 Frank Semyon - Season 2

Despite his grand ambitions, organized criminal and entrepreneur Frank Semyon has most of his important business affairs handled by his calculating wife, Jordan.

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When Frank's high-speed rail project falls apart following the death of city manager Ben Caspere, he uses his connections on both sides of the law to investigate. Yet despite having friends in high places, Frank cannot escape the wrath of Russian mobster Osip and ends up being shot and left for dead in the desert.

7 Roland West - Season 3

Of all the main detective characters on the show, Roland West (Stephen Dorff) took the biggest backseat to his crime-solving partner. Painted as a bit of a southern rube, West's primary function during season 3 is to assist the brilliant police work of detective Wayne Hays but not do a ton of it on his own.

While West's biggest strength is his loyalty to Hayes, he does use his intelligence to photograph the license plate of a mysterious car spying on the two men. Despite being largely ineffectual, West has enough smarts to avoid danger and remain alive by the end of the season.

6 Ray Velcoro - Season 2

Trapped on both sides of the law, the deeply-flawed detective Ray Velcoro (Colin Farrell) is one of the most complex characters in the series. When he isn't complying with his corrupt police superiors or acting on behalf of mobster Frank Semyon, Velcoro tries to maintain his sanity while solving a murder conspiracy.

RELATED: 10 Things That Make No Sense About True Detective

Despite his volatile temperament, Ray is much smarter than he lets on. He manages to untangle the complex web of criminality before helping Frank raid Osip's stash and secure enough money to retire. Ray is also wise enough to sacrifice his own life to ensure the safety of his closest loved ones.

5 Amelia Reardon - Season 3

Although it doesn't become readily apparent until the season 3 finale, Amelia Reardon (Carmen Ejogo) is the chief reason her dementia-ridden husband Wayne Hayes is able to solve the disappearance of Julie Purcell. Thirty-five years after the case was closed, Hayes and his partner Roland West attempt to find out what happened to Julie.

Through a haze of memory loss, Hayes finds the crucial piece of intel to solve the case from the nonfiction book Amelia wrote in 1990. As a schoolteacher and newspaper scribe, Amelia wisely kept tabs on the case in ways that paid off a quarter-century later.

4 Marty Hart - Season 1

At first glance, Detective Martin Hart appears to be a philandering sex-addict who repeatedly cheats on his lovely wife, Maggie (Michelle Monaghan). However, as the lead detective attempting to solve a series of ritualistic murders, Hart demonstrates his procedural acumen.

In addition to handling the paperwork and speaking to the public, Hart is smart enough to allow his eccentric partner Rust Cohle to conduct his unconventional methods without interruption. Hart is also wise enough to help capture the Yellow King and express his regret for not paying enough attention to his daughters when they were young.

3 Ani Bezzerides - Season 2

Given the intelligence that she shows to ensure her ultimate survival, detective Ani Bezzerides (Rachel McAdams) is the smartest character in True Detective season 2.

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Despite nearly losing her life in a criminal case that claimed the lives of her police partners, Velcoro and Woodrugh, Ani's shrewd police work allowed her to escape to Venezuela with enough money to retire on and raise her newborn fathered by Ray. While rough-hewn and rebellious, Ani uses her wits to overcome past trauma and deliver the incriminating evidence of the entire case to a journalist in the end.

2 Wayne Hays - Season 3

Despite battling dementia and dyslexia at his advanced age, Detective Wayne Hays manages to recall vital bits of information from a cold case reopened after 35 years. Somehow, Hays is able to overcome his own health issues to come one step away from capturing the culprit.

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When Hays loses his wife and his memory, he still has the wherewithal to contact his former partner Roland West to help him find closure on the biggest case of his life. In the end, Hays manages to figure out what happened to Julie, which took every bit of smarts he had.

1 Rustin Cohle - Season 1

With such philosophical idioms as "time is a flat circle" and "everybody is nobody," Rustin Cohle is the most intelligent True Detective character of all.

Despite his troubled past and crippling dependency on alcohol and barbiturates, Cohle harnasses his fractured soul and damaged spirit into doing some of the most skillful and incisive police work on the entire series. His eccentric nature and unique methods of working allow him and his partner, Martin Hart, to track down the sinister Yellow King.

NEXT: Time Is A Flat Circle: 10 Scariest Moments From HBO's True Detective



10 Best Free Wallpaper Apps For Android In 2021, Ranked

Starring at the same wallpaper on a phone or tablet gets very boring, but who wants to spend hours scrolling through Google Images or old photos to find the perfect background? With the plethora of free wallpaper apps available to Android users on the Google Play store, there's no need to waste time endlessly searching anymore.

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These customizable apps include more wallpaper options than one person could ever need in their lifetime. Some offer live wallpapers, while others give users the option to automatically switch backgrounds without doing anything. These apps also feature a wide range of choices for every type of Android phone, as well as wallpapers designed to suit any style -- from minimalistic to natural to animated.

10 Tapet

Pros: Tapet offers minimalistic, patterned backgrounds automatically updated to a downloader's phone on a cyclical basis. Users can choose color schemes and patterns to suit the wallpapers to their liking. Tapet's interface is as streamlined as the abstract images it provides.

Cons: Most of the wallpapers available in the app are premium, meaning the free options are limited.

9 AmoledBackgrounds

Pros: This app collects a stunning collection of AMOLED images, which incorporate more intense color and black space, from Reddit. It also includes the option for users to have their wallpaper changed every day.

Cons: Users need a device with an AMOLED display screen; otherwise, they won't benefit from the added clarity and color saturation found in the wallpapers available in AmoledBackgrounds. The interface for the app may be confusing for those who don't know how to use Reddit, and some have reported issues with crashing.

8 LitWallz

Pros: LitWallz features an extensive, actively growing database of HD, 4K, Ultra HD, and live wallpapers. Its simple, easy-to-use interface helps users find the perfect option for their device, from superheroes to landscapes to video games.

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Cons: Some users complain about frequent crashes and difficulty loading live wallpapers. Fortunately, the app is updated regularly to address these bugs.

7 Live Wallpapers

Pros: In addition to offering a wide array of engaging live wallpapers, Live Wallpapers also contains a massive trove of static wallpapers for users whose devices may not be able to handle active screen images. From real-life scenes to animated clips, the free selections are impressive; also impressive are Live Wallpaper's interface and customizable options.

Cons: The app sometimes needs to be restarted, as the display settings can get unstable or stop working altogether. Live Wallpapers also contains a lot of ads, which can be difficult for some people to navigate.

6 Zedge

Pros: One of the oldest wallpaper apps out there for Android users, Zedge contains a wealth of 4K, HD, and live wallpapers that are easy to find, download, and set on different devices. Its extensive catalog suits any style, color scheme, or personal preference.

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Cons: While it was on top for quite some time, more and more users are complaining about the excess amount of ads they encounter while using Zedge. Its selection is also being challenged by newer apps with more diverse offerings.

5 Muzei Live Wallpaper

Pro: Muzei Live Wallpaper offers a next-level live wallpaper experience, as it gives its users knowledge about the most famous paintings of all time. Depending upon the settings established, users can cycle through a new wallpaper anywhere from every 15 minutes to every 3 days. These wallpapers do an excellent job of fading into the background so they don't offer too much of a distraction from apps or widgets.

Cons: Aspects of the interface can be confusing, and some of the specialized features are difficult to understand for some users.

4 Backgrounds HD

Pros: Backgrounds HD is one of the more popular free wallpaper apps for Androids, proven by the fact more than 2,000,000 people have reviewed it on Google Play. This diverse app contains background videos, pictures, illustrations, and watches. Users can even upload their own wallpapers and try to sell them on the paid version of Backgrounds HD.

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Cons: Despite the app's established popularity, gripes in recent months have focused on its loud ads that pop up too often and are difficult to diminish.

3 Kappboom

Pros: With Kappboom, it's effortless to search through over 200,000 curated HD wallpapers. The app's range of choices is organized by features such as color or categories like vintage, animals, and abstract -- to name a few. Users with Android Wear can even transfer wallpapers to their watch.

Cons: Some downloaders complain about Kappboom's ads, as well as its lack of full-screen previews for its wallpapers.

2 Abstruct

Pros: Abstruct is the one-of-a-kind wallpaper app designed by artist Hampus Olsson, who is responsible for making backgrounds for OnePlus Devices. Olsson's breathtaking selection of nonrepresentational wallpapers will look amazing on any device. Abstruct's interface is also a work of art in its own right.

Cons: Out of the 300 HD backgrounds currently available, only a certain portion is free. The rest are behind a $2 paywall.

1 Walli

Pros: Walli stands out from the rest of the free Android background apps on the market because of its collection of curated wallpapers made by a hand-picked group of creators. Instead of the stock images found on other apps, Walli's dazzling options represent the best and newest in the world of digital art. The result is a professional, high-quality app.

Cons: The free version comes with ads and limited options that may convince some users to pay for the premium app.

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