Also isn't the Beyonder weaker now days?

An egg of some kind of space dragon, and it has parasites.

apple or lime?

Turn up volume for full effect.

Suffer my curse https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZvKIgYV92lI

The common hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius), or hippo, is a large, mostly herbivorous, semiaquatic mammal.
They have long, sharp teeth. By Peta's standards they should be carnivores.

Mmmmm ham.

*frickin' frogs* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IV3w3p7jnKE

Partly the fact that we are supposed to either ignore the changes without questioning why an established character is suddenly so different from what everyone knows and loves- an Asian "Shaft" with no explanation and he is supposed to be the some/only Shaft wouldn't make sense to anyone; or it is supposed to be accepted as the new "main" cannon; and in some extreme cases it seems that if you prefer the pre-change version there must be something wrong with you or you're just stuck in the past and have to "get with the times."
As I mentioned above, with multiversal changes I'm fine with, but it needs to either be addressed as such or have a reason, otherwise we're the bad guys for wondering why a character we've known about for years as one thing is now something completely different when a newly introduced character with these new traits, while requiring a little more effort, would both make more people happy and provide more marketing opportunities.

But it's a very good theory and if enough people accept it, the writers may even acknowledge it and make it confirmed cannon, thereby opening the role up without as much controversy because it is no longer the may adventures of this ONE dude it's the many adventures of the 7th deadliest men throughout the years of the organization.

Only criticism: Blade is technically an antihero

ever demographic you are looking at, rather than arbitrarily changing an already popular character just to fit the diversity quotas.

James Bond is one of the few characters that a random race change wouldn't bother me, however they would have to confirm the "James Bond is a code name" theory for it to properly work. I personally really like the idea of that theory, especially when you extend it to include Sean Connery's character in The Rock being his version of Bond having been captured by the US Gov. and being burned by Britain.
Select few other characters make sense to have this kind of change work. Roland Deschain from the Dark tower doesn't really work well due to the in-book descriptions stating him as a blue-eyed white guy (based off of Clint Eastwood). The Doctor from Doctor Who could easily have these changes apply due to the whole regeneration thing. April O'Neil becoming a black teenager makes no sense to me, nor does Hermione. However a black/hispanic/asian/etc... Rick Sanchez could work because of the many multiverses explored in the show.
It really is best to create NEW interesting characters for what

Scrubs

Depends on the type of time travel you have.
1) Direct influence, where you directly change the future.
2) Fixed time, your actions become a part of the timeline keeping everything the same.
3) Multiverse, sort of a combination of the first two- you change the timeline yo go back to but your future still takes place in a parallel universe.

They did in the movie, I think Rose was wearing one the entire time she was on the raft. If they had known how buoyancy worked, all they would have had to do was toe it to the underside of the raft on the narrower(?) side and they could have both made it.
Not sure if these have the same footage, I can't YouTube right now.
/watch?v=IPDxtclZzVU
/watch?v=JVgkvaDHmto