My evidence to support this comes from a very unexpected place - JJ Abrams' 2009 Star Trek movie. When Eric Bana's Nero travels back in time from the Prime Timeline in the 24th century to the 23rd ...

The best time travel shows can immerse fans in new eras and dimensions, as seen in great series like Doctor Who, 12 Monkeys, and Loki.

The Ministry of Time, then, is a book about time travel in which almost no time travel occurs. Across 350-odd pages, you see it happen once. I sometimes describe it as being less a book about ...

But, hold on. If you start off traveling forward in time, you’re traveling in the direction of increasing entropy. And if you end up back in time, somehow, you would have had to undo entropy.

Steve went back with the infinity stone and the pym tech to time travel. He just didn't return the stone. He kept it or hid it somewhere, hence creating a new branch timeline.

Since that didn’t happen, it makes one wonder why time travel works differently on Earth-616 and Earth-10005 if they are in the same multiverse. 2. The X-Men & Deadpool timeline makes no sense ...