One of the lesser known and discussed components to David Kibbe’s approach to developing an authentic personal style is his color system.
What I think is quite unique about his approach is that it is rooted in color theory. I know that sounds kind of obvious… aren’t all personal color systems rooted in color theory? Not quite in the same way, no.
To go back to the absolute basics of color theory we start with the foundational concept of Primary Colors; Red, Yellow and Blue. Where In color theory; Yellow is Warm, Blue is Cool and Red is Neutral.
Disclaimer: Yes! There’s such thing as a Warm Blue or a Cool Yellow. David gives every season their own version of Yellow and Blue. However, we’re referencing a *pure** version of these colors - not a blend.*
So when we say “cool toned” this means the colors have a blue base since blue is cool. The same can be said for the concept of “warm toned” which means the colors have a yellow base since yellow is warm.
Now, nobody’s skin tone is literally yellow (we’re not lemons) or literally blue (we are not lizards). We are a complex blend of pigments that create a unique mix of tones within our skin, hair and eyes. What we’re looking to determine with our personal coloring here is wether we have a blue (cool) or golden (warm) undertone. With our hair and eyes providing extra clues but our undertone being the most important factor to consider.
Before we launch into the **Metamorphosis excerpt on David’s approach to personal color, I would like to pause and remind us all, that, as with all things Kibbe, it bares reminding that it is essential we leave all prior ideas on colouring aside and approach this process with a sense of playful exploration and curiosity. Our personal coloring just as our Kibbe ID is part of what makes us uniquely beautiful. So it’s not about there being a “correct” or “incorrect” answer. It’s about celebrating what is innate to us.*

Discovering the magic of your coloring

So much has been written in recent years about your coloring and "having your colors done" that I simply can't take you through this journey without a brief detour in this often confusing area.
As a firm believer in the beauty of our natural coloring, I've always felt that it should be enhanced and prized as one of our greatest gifts from Nature. Since I could be described as one of the pioneers of the modern color movement, I've worked long and hard to educate the public about the possibilities and systems that exist to make working with your coloring easy, clear, exciting, and most of all, fun!
In the past few years, I've watched many variations spring up on the basic theme of personal color analysis. As in all extremely popular fields, some of the "new" variations are simply gimmicks de- signed to cash in on the latest fad, while others bear at least some validity.
For my money, however, the basic system of the seasonal color theory originally developed by Johannes Itten of the Bauhaus School is still far and away the most effective.
This theory divides your coloring into four basic categories named after the seasons, based on two parts of your genetic makeup: (1) the undertone of your skin, which is blue or golden and functions as the "base" of your coloring; and (2) the in- tensity of your coloring, which has to do with the type of "contrast" between your hair. skin, and eyes.
Simply put, your "season" is a general description of the type of coloring you inherited and the palette of colors that will enhance it. Each "season" represents a family of colors that consists of over two million shades within the palette. Here's a brief description of each:

Winter

Blue undertone to the skin. High-contrast coloring (distinct difference between the hair, skin, eyes).
Palette: Cool, clear colors. Blue-based shades with sharp intensity. A jewel-toned palette ranging from vivid colors to very pale, icy shades.
Person: The hair is usually dark (a solid color as opposed to visibly highlighted) with an ash base, and the skin and eyes are quite clear.
Celebrities: Elizabeth Taylor, Cher, Diahann Carroll, Connie Chung.

Summer

Blue undertone to the skin. Blended contrast (the hair, skin, eyes tend to blend together).
Palette: Cool, muted colors. Blue- based shades with a saturated intensity. A dusty palette ranging from pastels to very deep shades.
Person: The hair is usually medium dark to medium light (a dense color with a very subtle highlight) with an ash base, and the skin tone is saturated while the eyes are softly muted.
Celebrities: Grace Kelly, Queen Elizabeth, Jane Fonda.

Autumn

Golden undertone to the skin. Contrast is medium to high, but characterized by richness.
Palette: Warm, intense colors. Yellow based shades with a heavy saturation of richness. A fiery palette ranging from very vivid, hot shades to a few softly muted neutrals.
Person: The hair is usually a richly highlighted shade with a red base, ranging from very deep chestnut to fiery auburn to a very deep honey. The skin tone is rich and saturated (ranging from very pale to very deep) and the eyes are a mixture of marbelized color.
Celebrities: Natalie Wood, Ann-Margret, Diane Keaton, Katharine Hepburn, Shari Bela- fonte-Harper.

Spring

Golden undertone to the skin. Contrast is delicate, but sharp.
Palette: Warm and clear colors. Yellow based shades with a light, bright intensity. A vibrant pal ette ranging from very fresh, vivid shades to a few clear pales.
Person: The hair is usually a medium dense shade (with a subtle natural highlight) and a golden or red base, ranging from medium golden brown to strawberry to golden blond. The skin tone is clear and delicate, and the eyes are crisp.
Celebrities; Shirley MacLaine, Sissy Spacek, Vanessa Williams, Arlene Dahl, Eva Gabor.

Draping the Seasons

Question: How can I determine my "season"? Can I tell by just looking at myself in the mir ror? Can I tell by looking at the underside of my wrists?
Not really. The best way to objectively determine your season is with the help of three or four friends. To correctly determine your season, you've got to first determine both the undertone of your skin (blue or golden), and then the type of contrast between your hair, skin, and eyes. The only way to accurately do this is by a process called "draping," whereby you drape selected shades of fabric under your chin and compare the color of the fabric to the colors in your face. You cannot determine your undertone by simply looking at your wrist because you are merely viewing the "shade" of your skin tone, as opposed to the undertone or base coloration.
In the draping process, you discover your skin's undertone by an indirect method. The aim is to enhance the undertone of your skin by using a complementary base color from the selected fabric.
Here's how to do this: With a group of three or four friends, assemble the following large swaths of fabric:

Four shades of green:

a) a blue-based emerald green (clear and vivid)
b) a blue-based sen green (soft and dusty)
c) a yellow-based mossy green (rich and in- tense)
d) a yellow-based bright chartreuse (light and clear)

Four shades of red:

a) a blue-based scarlet (clear and vivid)
b) a blue-based dusty raspberry (soft and muted)
c) a yellow-based tomato (rich and intense)
d) a yellow-based bright poppy (light and clear)

Four shades of blue:

a) a blue-based royal (clear and vivid)
b) a blue-based cornflower (soft and dusty)
c) a yellow-based teal (rich and intense)
d) a yellow-based bright aqua (light and clear)

Four shades of pink:

a) a blue-based fuchsia (vivid and clear)
b) a blue-based dusty rose (soft and muted)
c) a yellow-based salmon (rich and intense)
d) a yellow-based bright coral (light and bright)
Now drape each other in these colors, following the order in which they're listed. As you're watching this process, be sure to focus on the person's face, not the color. (Remember, you're seeking to discover which color brings the person out, not sim- ply the color you like best.)
In the right shade, you'll watch the person's skin tone become smooth and clear; shadows will seem to miraculously disappear!
In the wrong shades, the color will reflect onto the person's face; you'll notice the color, not the person.
Have your friends vote on what they're seeing. You'll nearly always find the consensus of others to be correct. (Your own opinion may be somewhat prejudiced by color preferences and the thought of having to change your wardrobe!)
If the consensus is that the colors of group a tested best on you consistently, you are a "Winter." If the consensus is toward group b, you are a "Summer." If the consensus is toward group c, you are an "Autumn"; and if the consensus is toward group d, then you are a "Spring."
NOTE: It's very important to perform this draping ceremony in natural light, so be sure you work near a large window with good sun exposure. Also, if your hair has been artificially colored, or has any chemical processing on it such as perms or waves, be sure to cover it with a white turban or bandanna. This will prevent your altered haircolor from throwing any shadows on your face, which could result in a misanalysis. This is crucial in determining your season, so don't forgo it in the name of vanity! Since the skin tone is a much subtler color than your hair, it's very easy to simply match the shades of fabric to the hair, rather than to the complexion. Also, be sure you remove all traces of makeup before you begin!

Questions & Answers

Q. Can I be a mixture of seasons!
A. No, you cannot. It's genetically impossible! Each "season" refers to a specific type of coloring, of which there are only four. For example, you cannot have a mixture of a golden and a blue undertone. Since the undertone functions as the base of your skin tone, it determines whether the shade of skin you have is either warm or cool. A color can only have one base, whether it's skin color, haircolor, fabric, a cosmetic shade, or even the paint on your wall!
The basic law of abstract color theory states that the base of a color determines its shade. For example, a burgundy red has a blue base. It is this blue base that actually causes the shade to be burgundy instead of some other shade of red, say tomato red or rust. Likewise, a mossy green is caused by a yellow base, while an emerald green is emerald because its base is blue! Your skin tone is exactly the same. An olive skin is always caused by a blue undertone. That's why it's olive and not a tawny beige (which is caused by a golden undertone). On the other hand, an ivory skin tone has a golden base, which is what makes it ivory instead of porcelain (which is caused by a blue undertone). There isn't a single individual-dead, alive. or yet to be born who possesses a mixture of undertones. It simply can not happen!
Q. What about "intensity"? Can I be a mixture of the "cools" (WinteSummer) or the "warms" (Autumn/Spring)!
A. No, you cannot. As with the undertone, you have one type of intensity to your coloring. High contrast coloring needs clear shades to enhance and bring it out effectively. Blended coloring needs a saturation of color to allow the subtlety of your coloring to show through gracefully. Mixing the clear colors with the dusty tones only negates your particular type of coloring.
Moreover, the palettes themselves simply don't mix effectively when you translate them into clothing and cosmetics. If you were to try to create color combinations of the cool Winter and Summer palettes, for example, you would never be able to effectively combine the jewel tones of Winter with the elegantly dusty shades of Summer. Since the palettes are of opposing intensities, the shades themselves are not at all complementary. Any resulting outfits of clothing would simply be a hodgepodge of mismatched colors!
Even more disasterous would be an attempt to mix the tones in cosmetics. For a makeup to be successful, you absolutely must keep all the colors on your face in one family of color, both in terms of the base and the intensity. Mixing them is akin to wearing a shocking pink blouse with a bright orange lipstick! While the result might not always be this glaring, opposite color families do not blend together!
Q. But I've had my colors done "professionally," and I was told I'm a mixture. Why would that have happened?
A. Basically, that means one of two things. Either you were analyzed incorrectly, which is, unfortunately, becoming quite common because of improper training and a lack of experience among color consultants, or it's simply a question of semantics.
Frequently, in an effort to delineate among the specific shades that you can actually wear effectively (be cause of the variations in individual skin tone, hair, and eye colors that exist within a season), color consult ants have attempted to make your palette as specific to you as possible. This sometimes manifests in your being labeled a mixture of seasons or having a "subseason." While this is technically incorrect, since the colors within the seasonal palettes do not actually blend with the other palettes, the result is usually a way of defining the range of shades within your season that appear most exciting on you.
From my experience, based on analyzing thousands of clients over a number of years, I simply find it too inaccurate and confusing to try to suggest to my clients that they "mix" the palettes. It's not helpful in a practical sense, for it doesn't actually add any colors that they can effectively work with in clothing, cosmetics, or haircolor. And, since it's technically incorrect, as I previously stated, I find that the clients who come to our salon with a "mixture" of colors nearly always have either a diluted appearance, in terms of focus, or they have a lot of mistakes hanging in their closets! Can my "contrast" change with age?
Q. What about as my hair turns gray? Does this change my season?
A. No, your season never changes with age, or anything else! As your hair begins to gray, Nature is not only changing your haircolor, but is also changing your skin tone and eyes at the same time. The balance among these three elements always remains the same. For example, if you're a mature Vivid Winter, like actress Bea Arthur, the balance among your haiskin/eyes is best described as high contrast. You have a vivid haircolor, a fair skin, and an intense eye color. True, your haircolor is not the same as when you were twenty years old, when it was probably a deep brunette, but you've maintained the high contrast coloring you were born with. As your hair began to gray, it didn't turn a dull or mousy shade of gray, but rather went a brilliant silver, didn't it? Your skin and eyes have actually gotten lighter at the same time, even though this difference is probably imperceptible to you. Do yone that your high contrast has not changed at all! You still have a vivid haircolor, a fair skin, and an in- ten eye color. Your balance has remained the same! You are still a Vivid Winter, and the colors that focus your specific coloring are still cool and clear!
Whatever your season, Nature created your haiskin/eyes as a unit. They always change together, and the balance among them never changes That's why your season never changes!
Q. Does my season have anything to do with style? For example, I read somewhere that Winters should stick to solids and geometrics, while Autumns are very good in tweeds and textures.
A. Not in the least! Having your colors done has absolutely nothing to do with anything other than determining what your skin tone is and which palette of colors to work with to enhance it. It tells you nothing more specific than the range of colors to use. Your specific clothing choices (including fabrics and textures, as well as shapes and lines), makeup shades, and haircolor range all come from developing your personal style through discovering your Image Identity.
For example, Autumns are frequently told to concentrate on use of textures in their wardrobe. Yet Ann-Margret is a Fiery Autumn, but as a Theatrical Romantic, I'd much rather see her in silks, satins, angora, and se quins than rough textures or tweeds any day of the year!
Having your colors done can be a wonderful and exciting addition to your life, and I highly recommend it when it's properly executed. Just be careful not to give it more importance than it's worth. Your coloring is only one part of you - it's worthy of being carefully looked at, but only within the contest of your total look.

Now I’m sure for those of us who are more visual the written descriptions of these colors can be ultra confusing! Unfortunately we can not share the seasonal palettes David has created. However, the palettes as well as a wealth of additional information on the sub seasons, additional celebrities as well as the three make up palettes for each season etc. can be accessed within the Four Season Freedom Facebook Group.
My personal tip is to get a good grasp on basic color theory by understanding what blue based vs yellow based colors look like. A really creative and explorative way to approach this is by getting some paints out and mixing the tones to see how blue (cool) with added yellow (warm) transforms into a warm blue. (Please ensure you use a true Yellow, a true Blue, a true Red, a true Black and a true White).
The goal of the system isn’t to just wear the colors David has in his seasonal palettes - it’s to use these as a jumping off point. So, that you can then take the concept of your coloring and have the ability to intuitively identify colors that harmonise with you rather than pull out a palette on your phone every time you go clothes or make up shopping!
Each season can be quickly understood by what it’s characteristics evoke:

Winter (Cool) is Jewel

Spring (Warm) is Vibrant

Summer (Cool) is Lush

Autumn (Warm) is Fiery

A quick disclaimer!! No season gets boring muted colors. Everyone gets beautifully saturated colors! You won’t see the sad, drab and dull tones often seen in other seasonal color systems here! For example Summer is Lush in tone not muted and Autumn is fiery in tone, again not muted In any sense if the word.

Let’s talk about the defining characteristics tied to certain seasons

I want to preface this part, by reminding us all that much like our Kibbe ID, we are born with the innate characteristics we have ; we are who we are meant to be! And so it’s never a case of being relegated to certain IDs or color seasons based on certain characteristics. But, instead we are embarking on the journey to discover what has always been there with the objective of achieving harmony with ourselves and in doing so bringing out our unique beauty.
Brown eyes Brown eyes are a feature of high contrast coloring and therefore will always be a high contrast season; Autumn or Winter.
Naturally Ginger / Red hair Ginger / Red hair is a warm color (a mix of a golden base with added red) and therefore will always be a warm season; Spring or Autumn.
An Olive undertone Olive is always caused by a blue undertone, therefore it will always be Winter.
Naturally Blonde hair Blonde hair can be any season except for Winter which requires a high level of contrast between the features; Skin/HaiEyes.
The Color Black Black is considered a cool tone that casts a shade on its surrounds, due to its depth of contrast is only given to Winters as with Winters it enhances the clarity of coloring whether-as with all other seasons it muddies their coloring.
The Color White White, on the other hand is universally given to all seasons as it is considered a neutral.

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Spider-Man (1982):
Michael J. Fox as Peter ParkeSpider-Man
Dustin Hoffman as Norman Osborn/Green Goblin
Elisabeth Shue as Mary Jane "M.J." Watson
Matt Dillon as Harry Osborn
Chris Penn as Eugene "Flash" Thompson
Henry Fonda as Uncle Ben Parker (Last of his role before his retirement)
Jessica Tandy as Aunt May Parker
Robert Guillaume as Joseph "Robbie" Robertson
Cybill Shepherd as Betty Brant
Henry Winkler as Ted Hoffman
Big John Studd as Bonesaw McGraw
Burt Reynolds as J. Jonah Jameson
Director: Steven Spielberg
Distributed by Columbia Pictures
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Spider-Man 2 (1984):
Michael J. Fox as Peter ParkeSpider-Man
Albert Finney as Dr. Otto Octavius/Doctor Octopus
Elisabeth Shue as Mary Jane "M.J." Watson
Matt Dillon as Harry Osborn
Jessica Tandy as Aunt May Parker
Lee Meriwether as Rosie Octavius
Charles Grodin as Dr. Curt Connors
Alan Ruck as Captain John Jameson III
Robert Guillaume as Joseph "Robbie" Robertson
Cybill Shepherd as Betty Brant
Henry Winkler as Ted Hoffman
Fred Willard as Mr. Ditkovitch
Kelly Lynch as Ursula Ditkovich
Florence Henderson as Joan Jameson
Burt Reynolds as J. Jonah Jameson
Director: Steven Spielberg
Distributed by Columbia Pictures ​
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Spider-Man 3 (1987):
Michael J. Fox as Peter ParkeSpider-Man
Martin Kove as Flint Marko/Sandman
Matt Dillon as Harry Osborn/New Goblin
Elisabeth Shue as Mary Jane "M.J." Watson
Jessica Tandy as Aunt May Parker
Lea Thompson as Gwen Stacy
Kevin Bacon as Eddie Brock/Venom
John Forsythe as Captain George Stacy
Charles Grodin as Dr. Curt Connors
Robert Guillaume as Joseph "Robbie" Robertson
Cybill Shepherd as Betty Brant
Henry Winkler as Ted Hoffman
Fred Willard as Mr. Ditkovitch
Kelly Lynch as Ursula Ditkovich
Dyan Cannon as Emma Marko
Ariana Richards as Penny Marko
Burt Reynolds as J. Jonah Jameson
Director: Steven Spielberg
Distributed by Columbia Pictures

Captain America: Civil War (1996):
Brad Pitt as Steve Rogers/Captain America (Leader of Team Cap)
Kevin Kline as Tony Stark/Iron Man (Leader of Team Stark)
Demi Moore as Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow (Team Stark)
Johnny Depp as James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes/Winter Soldier (Team Cap)
Wesley Snipes as Sam Wilson/Falcon (Team Cap)
Danny Glover as James "Rhodey" Rhodes/War Machine (Team Stark)
Michael Biehn as Clint Barton/Hawkeye (Team Cap)
Denzel Washington as T'Challa/Black Panther (Team Stark)
Doug Jones as Vision (Team Stark)
-Alan Rickman as the voice of Vision
Winona Ryder as Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch (Team Cap)
Michael Keaton as Scott Lang/Ant-Man (Team Cap)
Tobey Maguire as Peter ParkeSpider-Man (Team Stark)
Robin Wright as Sharon CarteAgent 13 (Team Cap)
Robert Duvall as General Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross (Team Stark)
Gary Busey as Brock Rumlow/Crossbones
Susan Sarandon as May Parker
Robin Williams as Everett K. Ross
Helen Mirren as the voice of F.R.I.D.A.Y.
Rupert Everett as Helmut Zemo
Director: Richard Donner
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Doctor Strange (1996):
Pierce Brosnan as Dr. Stephen Strange/Doctor Strange and Dormammu (Dual Role)
Laurence Fishburne as Karl Mordo
Michelle Pfeiffer as Christine Palmer
Chow Yun-fat as Wong
Bill Murray as Dr. Nicodemus West
Dirk Benedict as Jonathan Pangborn
Jeff Speakman as Lucian
Rutger Hauer as Kaecilius
Sally Kirkland as The Ancient One
Director: Tim Burton
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (1997):
Matthew Broderick as Peter Quill/Star-Lord
Rae Dawn Chong as Gamora
Terry "Hulk" Hogan as Drax the Destroyer
Frank Oz as Groot
Tony Cox as Rocket Racoon
-Ray Liotta as the voice of Rocket Racoon
Bruce Dern as Yondu Udonta
Uma Thurman as Nebula
Kelly Hu as Mantis
Cate Blanchett as Ayesha
Brad Garrett as Taserface
Dennis Quaid as Kraglin Obfonteri
William Shatner as Stakar Ogord/Starhawk
James Coburn as Ego the Living Planet
Director: Joe Dante
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Spider-Man: Homecoming (1997):
Tobey Maguire as Peter ParkeSpider-Man
Roy Scheider as Adrian Toomes/Vulture
Randy Quaid as Harold "Happy" Hogan
Kim Basinger as Virginia "Pepper" Potts
Naomie Harris as Michelle "M.J." Jones-Watson
Damon Wayans Sr. as Aaron Davis
Lark Voorhies as Liz Toomes
Dante Basco as Ned Leeds
Freddy Rodriguez as Eugene "Flash" Thompson
Clarence Gilyard as Herman Schultz/Shocker
Dixie Carter as Anne Marie Hoag
Susan Sarandon as May Parker
Kevin Kline as Tony Stark/Iron Man
Director: Joe Johnston
Distributed by Columbia Pictures: A Sony Pictures Entertaiment Company (Sony Pictures Releasing)
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Thor: Ragnarok (1997):
Dolph Lundgren as Thor
Gary Oldman as Loki
Sigourney Weaver as Hela
Michael Dorn as Heimdall
Christopher Plummer as Grandmaster
Halle Berry as Scrapper 142/Valkyrie
Alfred Molina as Skurge
Mark Harmon as Dr. Bruce Banner
-Lou Ferrigno Sr. as Hulk
John Rhys-Davies as Volstagg
Koji Yakusho as Hogun
Cary Elwes as Fandral
Kevin Nash as Korg
-Jeff Daniels as the voice of Krog
Alec Guinness as Odin (Last role before retirement)
Director: Robert Zemeckis
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Black Panther (1998):
Denzel Washington as T'Challa/Black Panther
Michael Jai White as N'Jadaka/Erik "Killmonger" Stevens
-Aldis Hodge as Young N'Jadaka
Whitney Houston as Nakia
Angela Bassett as Okoye
Robin Williams as Everett K. Ross
Morris Chestnut as W'Kabi
Sanaa Lathan as Shuri
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje as M'Baku
Tina Turner as Ramonda
Jim Brown as Zuri
Iman as Ayo
Delroy Lindo as N'Jobu
Ossie Davis as T'Chaka
-Michael Ralph as Young T'Chaka/Black Panther
Tim Curry as Ulysses Klaue
Director: John Singleton
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Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures Distribution (Touchstone Pictures)
Avengers: Infinity War (1998):
Kevin Kline as Tony Stark/Iron Man
Brad Pitt as Steve Rogers/Captain America
Dolph Lundgren as Thor
Mark Harmon as Dr. Bruce Banner
-Lou Ferrigno Dr. as Hulk
Demi Moore as Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow
Winona Ryder as Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch
Doug Jones as Vision
-Alan Rickman as the voice of Vision
Danny Glover as James "Rhodey" Rhodes/War Machine
Wesley Snipes as Sam Wilson/Falcon
Johnny Depp as James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes/Winter Soldier
Denzel Washington as T'Challa/Black Panther
Tobey Maguire as Peter ParkeSpider-Man
Pierce Brosnan as Dr. Stephen Strange/Doctor Strange
Matthew Broderick as Peter Quill/Star-Lord
Rae Dawn Chong as Gamora
Terry "Hulk" Hogan as Drax the Destroyer
Frank Oz as the voice of Groot
Tony Cox as Rocket Racoon
-Ray Liotta as the voice of Rocket Racoon
Uma Thurman as Nebula
Kelly Hu as Mantis
Ron Perlman as Thanos
Gary Oldman as Loki
Michael Dorn as Heimdall
Chow Yun-fat as Wong
Kim Basinger as Virginia "Pepper" Potts
Angela Bassett as Okoye
Sanaa Lathan as Shuri
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje as M'Baku
Frank Langella as Stonekeeper (Formerly Johann Schmidt/Red Skull)
Michael J. Anderson as Eitri
Dante Basco as Ned Leeds
Robert Duvall as General Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross
Edward James Olmos as Taneleer Tivan/The Collector
Helen Mirren as the voice of F.R.I.D.A.Y.
Sandra Bullock as Maria Hill (Cameo)
Sidney Poitier as Nick Fury (Cameo)
Director: Steven Spielberg
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Ant-Man and the Wasp (1998):
Michael Keaton as Scott Lang/Ant-Man
Geena Davis as Hope van Dyne/Wasp
Michael Rooker as Sonny Burch
Treat Williams as Jim Paxton
Glynn Turman as Gale
Sophie Okonedo as Ava StarGhost
Steven Bauer as Luis
Tracy "Ice-T" Marrow as Dave
Rita Wilson as Maggie Lang
Mara Wilson as Cassie Lang
John Lone as FBI Agent Jimmy Woo
Bill Paxton as Kurt
Jane Fonda as Jane van Dyne
Clarence Williams III as Dr. Bill Foster
Dick Van Dyke as Hank Pym
Director: Stephen Sommers
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Captain Marvel (1999):
Cameron Diaz as Carol Danvers/Captain Marvel
Sidney Poitier as Nick Fury
Peter Stormare as Talos/Keller
Bill Duke as Korath
Christopher Lambert as Ronan the Accuser
Regina King as Maria Rambeau
Joan Chen as Minn-Erva
Sally Kellerman as the Supreme Intelligence/Mar-Vell/Dr. Wendy Lawson
Scott Glenn as Phil Coulson
Ralph Fiennes as Yon-Rogg
Director: Kathryn Bigelow
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Avengers: Endgame (1999):
Kevin Kline as Tony Stark/Iron Man
Brad Pitt as Steve Rogers/Captain America
Dolph Lundgren as Thor
Mark Harmon as Dr. Bruce Banner (voice of Smart Hulk)
-Lou Ferrigno Sr. as Smart Hulk
Demi Moore as Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow
Michael Bihen as Clint Barton/Hawkeye (Five Years Later)
Danny Glover as James "Rhodey" Rhodes/War Machine
Michael Keaton as Scott Lang/Ant-Man
Cameron Diaz as Carol Danvers/Captain Marvel (1975; 28 Years Later in 2003)
Tony Cox as Rocket Racoon
-Ray Liotta as the voice of Rocket Racoon
Uma Thurman as Nebula
Angela Bassett as Okoye
Chow Yun-fat as Wong
Halle Berry as Valkyrie
Kevin Nash as Korg
-Jeff Daniels as the voice of Krog
Dennis Quaid as Kraglin Obfonteri
Randy Quaid as Harold "Happy" Hogan
Kim Basinger as Virginia "Pepper" Potts/Rescue (Iron Man MK 49 Armor)
Sab Shimono as Akihiko
Ron Perlman as Thanos (1998 Version death and 1994 Version)
Pierce Brosnan as Dr. Stephen Strange/Doctor Strange (Blip)
Denzel Washington as T'Challa/Black Panther (Blip)
Tobey Maguire as Peter ParkeSpider-Man (Blip; with Iron Spider Armor)
Wesley Snipes as Sam Wilson/Falcon (Blip)
Johnny Depp as James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes/Winter Soldier (Blip)
Geena Davis as Hope van Dyne/Wasp (Blip)
Winona Ryder as Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch (Blip)
Matthew Broderick as Peter Quill/Star-Lord (Blip)
Rae Dawn Chong as Gamora (2004 Version)
Terry "Hulk" Hogan as Drax the Destroyer (Blip)
Frank Oz as Groot (Blip)
Kelly Hu as Mantis (Blip)
Sanaa Lathan as Shuri (Blip)
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje as M'Baku (Blip)
Gary Oldman as Loki (Flashback)
Vanessa Redgrave as Frigga (Flashback)
Elizabeth Hurley as Peggy Carter (1945)
Sam Elliott as Howard Stark (Flashback)
Robert Duvall as General Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross (Flashback)
Kirk Douglas as Alexander Pierce (Flashback)
Miguel Ferrer as Jasper Sitwell (Flashback)
Frank Langella as Stonekeeper (Formerly Johann Schmidt/Red Skull) (Flashback)
Billy Campbell as Jack Rollins (Flashback)
Liam Neeson as Edwin Jarvis (Flashback)
Gary Busey as Brock Rumlow/Crossbones (Flashback)
Sally Kirkland as The Ancient One (Flashback)
Sandra Bullock as Maria Hill (Blip)
Sidney Poitier as Nick Fury (Blip)
Naomie Harris as Michelle "M.J." Jones-Watson (Blip)
Dante Basco as Ned Leeds (Blip)
Diahann Carroll as Ramonda (Blip)
Jane Fonda as Jane van Dyne (Blip)
Dick Van Dyke as Hank Pym (Blip and Flashback)
Susan Sarandon as May Parker (Blip)
Mimi Rogers as Laura Barton
Holliston Coleman as Morgan Stark
Rita Wilson as Maggie Lang
Natalie Portman as Cassie Lang (Five Years Later; Teenager)
Kieran Culkin as Harley Keener (10 Years Later)
Helen Mirren as the voice of F.R.I.D.A.Y.
Director: Steven Spielberg
Distributed by Touchstone Pictures (Buena Vista Pictures Distribution)
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Spider-Man: Far From Home (1999):
Tobey Maguire as Peter ParkeSpider-Man
Sidney Poitier as Nick Fury
Naomie Harris as Michelle "M.J." Jones-Watson
Sandra Bullock as Maria Hill
Randy Quaid as Harold "Happy" Hogan
George Wallace as Mr. Julius Dell
Dante Basco as Ned Leeds
Freddy Rodriguez as Eugene "Flash" Thompson
Julia Stiles as Betty Brant
Lillo Brancato as Jason Ionello
John Cho as Brad Davis
Steve Carell as Dr. Roger Harrington
Susan Sarandon as May Parker
Bruce Campbell as Quentin Beck/Mysterio
Burt Reynolds as J. Jonah Jameson (Special Appearance)
Director: Joe Johnston
Distributed by Columbia Pictures: A Sony Pictures Entertaiment Company (Sony Pictures Releasing)