forcibly pull up

Rowan 2022-11-14 05:16:32

The MCU's Captain America is extremely lacking in spirituality.

The MCU has always been shaping characters in the direction of frivolous entertainment, and has never fully reflected what this version of Steve Rogers means in the hearts of the people and what position he assumes in the Avengers.

As a soldier, Steve has not communicated much with the government in the years after the thaw, and he did not elaborate on the aftermath of the collapse of S.H.I.E.L.D. Usually in the Avengers, he is positioned as an "old man". His words have little weight, and he can't talk about leaders or backbones. Buttocks), it is purely because of his early appearance that he is "senior". Audiences will feel that Steve Rogers is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people (or in the hearts of "rotten girls"?) just because he has been smeared by Marvel's marketing for a long time.

Captain America 2 is good-looking because of the action scenes and spy war suspense elements. The Captain America Memorial Hall was only briefly mentioned, and the broadcast speech to the SHIELD personnel was also very brief. Originally , Falcon was a street gangster with a criminal record in the comics. It can reflect the meaning of the US team from the perspective of ordinary people, but the US team 2 changed him into a "veteran special forces player with stunts" for the sake of espionage. ". Therefore, in order to make Falcon more local (the black community), this play can only spend a lot of space on his sister who is the breadwinner, but still does not talk about the status of the US team in the hearts of the people.

The subsequent private affair and civil war was even more shocking, and almost all the achievements in the past were lost ("I'm home" at the end of Avengers 2, "I don't believe in the collective" at the end of the civil war), the ending of "Spider Goes Home" personally In the end, he ridiculed the audience that "waiting for easter eggs is not worth it", and Avengers 4 is even more messy and has no character creation at all.

If the MCU's US team really has great influence in European and American countries that have experienced World War II, then the US team's decision to be a fugitive after the Civil War will definitely cause huge waves of public opinion among the people. But the aftermath of the Civil War was barely shown in MCU Phase 3 , only mentioned in Spiders Homecoming. As a fan of the Avengers, the Dutch spider did not care about the attitude of the US team being wanted, and did not seriously think about why the civil war was fought. It feels like the people in the MCU don't care if Captain America is good or bad or dead or alive.

So this time, the "symbolism" of the US team was suddenly raised, and it was outrageous to parachute an Isaiah to talk about the racial issue. What the team said about "ruining the shield" was even more confusing. (Wow, black people are persecuted by white people, it's really profound, Steve didn't get much support from the people, how do I know if people in your world will accept the black American team?)

Let’s talk it out, Bucky and Steve have a deep personal relationship, and it’s normal for others to be unhappy with the shield. But there is no other reason why Falcon doesn't want to receive the shield, it's just because it's not necessary. The MCU's worldview has developed to this point, and it doesn't hurt to just get rid of Captain America .

Falcon chose to hand over the shield to the government in the first episode, which shows that the screenwriter also knows that the weight of the MCU US team is not heavy enough - if the status of the US team in this worldview is really important, then Falcon feels that he is not competent and will go Find someone worthy of entrusting the shield, and if you can't find a successor, you won't be able to easily move the shield even if you keep it private. As a person who has experienced the civil war, Falcon gave the shield to the memorial as a decoration. He naively thought that the government would not change its mind. It only shows that he felt that "the world will go on without Captain America".

John Walker is a tragic tool person appointed by the government (the government has used a vigilante who has been in the rogue for many years as an image propaganda tool is quite unnecessary). In other words, the process that caused Walker to go from eager for success to blackening was too fast. The concept of blood on the shield is quite good, but it is really cliché to write the battle star to death in order to cause him to lose control.

(The Falcon just has a pair of wings on his back and just confronts the superpower, and Walker is still struggling with whether he wants to use the serum... Is there a feeling of decree?)

There are a total of 6 episodes, and all of them have reached the 4th episode. Falcon has not yet figured out his character motives . He doesn't feel like the protagonist of the show at all. He only knows that he runs around chasing the flag breakers and spends so much energy to find clues. , Only after a face-to-face conversation did I have a little emotional resonance with the villain. As a result, Bucky was also forced to grieve together, and kept nagging "why didn't you pick up the shield, why didn't you pick up the shield", as if the emperor was not in a hurry.

Originally, at the end of Avengers 4, it was very unreasonable for Steve to give the shield to Falcon instead of Bucky (for the movie universe) . Can barely have a reason to take the shield voluntarily.

The people who were resurrected after 5 years caused so many refugee problems. Isn't it all caused by the private decision of the super heroes of Avengers 4? If you don't make up for the mess left by the third stage, trying to forcibly elevate the theme will only appear to be confusing.


-Isn't it bad to continue Zemo's Sokovia agent setting in Captain Nice Ass 3? What baron are you holding on? The earthy baron low has a new lower limit.

- The quality of the third episode dropped sharply, and the rhythm was chaotic like rushing to reincarnate, especially after the container was bombed, a convertible sports car suddenly drove up, and the inappropriate "seat adjustment" cross talk made people cold and goosebumps. .

- "It's incredible! Marvel dares to see blood! This is a revolutionary breakthrough!" I don't know if this should be considered a fan or a black.

-Walker doesn't deserve to be the captain, and it's not the turn of the comic dialogue team to take the shield. Falcon has already handed over the shield to the government for management. Isn't it illegal to take it privately? ——Speaking of which, after the Civil War, should the Avengers listen to the government’s orders and pay legal responsibility? The MCU has been vague about these issues, as it should have been, but the government never got around to it. What is the effect of the Sokovia agreement? Ant-Man is not an official member of the Avengers and was still arrested for participating in the war. Captain America and others were forced to flee, but "Spider Goes Home" blatantly messed around in New York and was not wanted. The government in Avengers 34 simply did nothing... ...Maybe this is metaphysics.

-Walker is still red-eyed and wants revenge, and the next scene starts to talk about cross talk with the Winter Soldier?

- As a criminal boss, Sharon always fights in person and helps outsiders kill his own scientists... Because the scumbag Steve forgets himself, which is very reasonable.

-In the end, the character pulls the crotch and the action drama pulls the crotch. I am grateful for the addition of an exhibition area in the memorial hall. If I write down a small notebook, I will be repentant. I am very happy when I preach to the politicians. I have to say that the appointed successor is good.


According to this posture, "Rocky" should also inherit the character design of the third stage "Naughty but good-natured Jimei II (three?) Public Jubilee". With the blessing of shaking Sen's acting skills, there will be no bad reviews. Don't even think about Loki's backstabbing in the true sense. (Hope to be slapped in the face) ← (Sure enough)

View more about The Falcon and the Winter Soldier reviews