Revolutions start not with a bang but with an idea. The bang, when it inevitably comes, arrives later, in an all-hands-on-deck moment that divides the doers from the thinkers and lays bare the realities of upheaval, and of tangible ignited change.

There has never been a bang put on screen quite like How To Blow Up a Pipeline, director Daniel Goldfarber’s follow-up to his horror gem Cam.

On paper, Beef is a tale of how road rage escalates to frightening heights. But beneath the surface is a simmering stew of repressed rage, second-generation Asian American angst, and yes, generational trauma.

It’s an astonishingly honest and unglamorous portrayal of the Asian American experience and one unconcerned with buzzwords like “diversity” or “representation.”

This is life, as is — albeit a heightened snapshot of life, as derailed by a common traffic occurrence. And to stars Steven Yeun and Ali Wong, who play the central characters of the Netflix/A24 series created by Lee Sung Jin, that was the intention.

15 years after Iron Man found out about the "Avengers Initiative," Inverse is ranking every single post-credits scene in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Help us out by scoring them all on a scale of 1 to 5.