It's really not good-looking, very boring, if it weren't for the cuteness, it would be hard to watch. Who would have thought that John Walker and Zemo are the most successful characters in it. We are like soy saucers, and their combat power is much weaker, while Falcon is too brilliant.
Carly, the uncharismatic villain, didn't know how Falcon could empathize with her so much. In the end, when she didn't know that Sharon was a power broker, so she was actually his friend, Sharon was shot and lay down. He didn't care about that, he flew out with a villain's body, what was he doing? In fact, from Captain America 2, I saw that Sam followed Captain America all the way. I really felt that Sam was completely qualified to receive the shield, but the scriptwriter insisted that the old black man say "they won't let black people be Captain America", even me Such insensitive people feel too politically correct and a little disgusted. Then I said that I gave it to Samsung for the sake of it, because I think the theme of this drama is actually quite profound. Avengers Four Banner snaps his fingers, all the people who have been turned to ashes are back, we are concerned that the heroes we love are shining back, participating in the final battle, driving out Thanos, we cheer, heroes Also able to reunite with family. But no one cares about the civilians. As discussed in Captain America 3, the Avengers did cause casualties to innocent civilians when they went out on a mission to drive out those ambitious people and save thousands of lives.
The vested interests who returned after the "flashing" aggressively drove away the people at the bottom who had finally climbed up. This is indeed unfair to those who survived five years ago; but as one of the MPs said, if you come back Later, you find that a stranger has occupied your house, so you can't stand idly by. After all, you were also an innocent victim five years ago. You were deprived of your life. If you were deprived of property again, wouldn't it be fair? This is a contradictory topic, as the American team in Avengers 4 said, "When some people are satisfied, it means that there are others who are not satisfied". It is difficult to have some measures that best of both worlds, not to mention that those high-ranking officials are often the people in power. A few meetings and a few words can easily erase a country and a race. Of course, they don’t care about ordinary people.
I agree with the concept of Falcon (Falcon thinks that the government only considers the interests of those in power, and the measures it takes are unfair to civilians), and I also agree that he, like Captain America, chose not to be bound by the government in Captain America 3. But this drama still did not solve this problem in the end. The government gave up the previous plan, but someone still had to take measures, not only to help those who returned to return to society, but also to ensure that the interests of those who stayed would not be greatly damaged, It can't be solved by people consciously. But in the end, Sam repaired a boat, so after watching six episodes, I couldn't help sighing: What is this about?
It feels like it's just to give Falcon a reason to take over the US team, but if you have to use political correctness, it's empty and tasteless.
Finally, let's talk about other characters.
In fact, I think John Walker is quite understandable. He is just an ordinary person, and the burden of Captain America is too heavy for him. (And the US team's dress is really not suitable for him. Mask ugliness?). And he didn't do much wrong except inject the serum and finally kill. The reason for the injection of serum was because he was defeated by the Wakanda, and his mentality collapsed; the murder was because his good brother was killed, which is completely understandable, but it was wrong to kill an innocent person and finally tell his brother's parents that that person was the murderer. But in the end, he also woke up, and fought side by side with Ba Hao and the others to rescue the hostages. The character is kind-hearted in nature, and I don't know if he will appear in other Marvel shows or movies in the future.
Zemo is really charming, and I like this character very much in Captain America 3. I really didn't expect him to be so rich, but also, how could an ordinary person have the resources to do such a layout and make Fulian torn apart. As expected of Zemo who killed all the super soldiers without hesitation, he also destroyed without hesitation when he saw the serum. (I won't investigate the bullying in Team America 3).
Ba Haw doesn't seem to have played a big role in this drama, maybe it's more about showing his self-redemption. When he was sincerely thanked for saving the hostage in the last episode, it must have awakened a soft part of him. I was really relieved that after Steve left, someone still cared about Haw. Sam petted him and brought him into a warm family; Wakanda covered him, and he also met the neighbor's old man and the bar's little sister. The psychiatrist is also a good person. He was finally able to reconcile with the past, and this 106-year-old Dahanhan can finally have his own life. (The role of Haw is really distressing, but he is really more attractive when he has long hair?).
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