Cap should wear an Anaheim Angels Cap, They used to be owned by Disney and It puts a big A on his forehead.
I wonder which MLB team Cap roots for now? Back in the day, I'm sure he was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. But I'm told most New Yorkers have never forgiven them for moving to Los Angeles.
But again, the worst damage in the MCU has come from the government and it's a joke that Ross, the man who created the Abomination who rampaged through New York, is the one lecturing them about it.
In fairness, Ross only gave Blonsky a variant of the Project Rebirth serum to try to turn him into another Captain America. It wasn't until Blonsky went rogue and had that other crazy scientist treat him that he turned into the Abomination.
Also very interesting that it ends with Cap and 'his' Avengers on the run, potentially stretching the civil war storyline out a bit more. I wonder whether we'll see anything about the different teams of Avengers in Black Panther or Ant-man 2. And how this will set up Infinity war part i.
IIRC,
Ant-Man & Wasp doesn't come out until some time in 2019, after both parts of
Infinity War.
I've never understood this particular criticism. Parker is ~16 or 17 here (20s in other versions). I have a 16 year old son myself, and Tomei is 10 years older than me! So why is Aunt May supposed to look like a granny? (I don't read the comics, so if she's actually a great aunt in other versions, fine.) In some families, aunts and uncles are actually *younger* than their nieces and nephews!
Some aunts are younger but
Aunt May traditionally isn't. And not only is Tomei too MILFy to be Aunt May, but it seems like they're not even trying to dowdy her up a bit.
But at least the movie itself kept pointing that out, with Tony Stark referring to "your surprising hot aunt."
Nick Fury (and SHIELD) used to be the guiding light for the Avengers, but without him they seem to have collectively become a loose cannon.
Speaking of, where was Nick Fury during all of this? The ending of
Age of Ultron seemed to imply that he was coming out of hiding to start working with the Avengers again. (He even had his old eye-patch back.) What happened to him?
I love my plain baseball cap!
$5.30 on Amazon with free shipping even for non-Prime members. It keeps my head warm and the sun out of my eyes without turning me into a walking billboard, and it's cheap enough that I don't really mind when I inevitably lose it somewhere. In fact, I always have a spare at home for just that purpose.
I'm guessing that you're a spy and that you're just saying that to try to convince us that you're not a spy. But I see right through you. I'm too smart for you to fool me!
So, you think that street fight would have gone better without Peter?
(I would have requisitioned 50 highly trained SHIELD snipers, to strike at Steve surgically from 1/4 of a mile away.)
Couldn't Iron Man & War Machine have done that on their own? But then, it seemed like part of what evened the odds in the movie was that, for most of it, none of them really wanted to hurt each other. Iron Man wanted Cap & Bucky taken alive. Were they really going for the kill, I think Iron Man, War Machine, & Vision could have taken out Cap's entire team on their own.
BTW, I found I was a bit confused as to why Ant-Man or Hawkeye even got involved in this. Both of them have children that they need to think of. Hawkeye worked for SHIELD, so I would think that he would be fine with government oversight. I thought Scott Lang was trying to make a pointed effort to stay on the right side of the law, regardless of how guilty he might have felt for beating up Falcon in
Ant-Man. And while Hawkeye might feel he owes a debt to Wanda since her brother saved his life, I think becoming an international fugitive is taking it a bit far.
What happened to Black Widow in the end of it all? Was she allowed to stay on even though she let Cap escape?
I was wondering that. Maybe she went into hiding again. She'd have the most experience going underground like that.
Were people surprised when they "revealed" that Bucky killed the Starks? My theater gasped with shock at that. But they already revealed it in Winter Soldier, and they showed the car crash scene ?twice? before the revelation. I don't get it.
I was surprised but I figured it out a few seconds before they actually revealed it.
Cap 3 became Civil War because WB was making BvS.
http://screenrant.com/captain-america-civil-war-batman-v-superman-inspired/
Recall that RDJ said he was in talks to do a 4th Iron Man film on Ellen DeGeneres' show back in 2014. Then a few weeks later, it was announced that RDJ would costar in Captain America 3.
I'm of the opinion that RDJ was lying when he announced
Iron Man 4. He just said that to drum up publicity for
The Judge.
The Emancipation Proclamation was essentially an executive order which Lincoln issued as commander in chief of the US military and pertained to territories controlled by the Union Army during the Civil War.
Historical Correction: The Emancipation Proclamation pertained to territories controlled by the
Confederate Army during the Civil War. Slave states under Union control such as Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, & Tennessee were exempt.
Why did Thunderbolt Ross show footage of the Battle of New York and the destruction of the Triskelion? The Avengers first assembled to success for the former, and they weren't involved in the latter event. Was Ross trying to guilt-trip the Avengers for the destruction in those incidents?
The New York footage seemed to mostly highlight the collateral damage caused by the Hulk. And while "the Avengers" weren't involved in the destruction of the Triskelion, 3 of it's current members were-- Captain America, Black Widow, & Falcon.
Honestly, I think that these movies have an odd habit of coming up with unrelated solutions to misinterpreted problems. In
Age of Ultron, Tony Stark insists on developing artificial intelligence to fight off any future alien invasions, trying to create a software solution to what seems to be more of a hardware problem. In
Civil War, the governments of the world blame the Avengers for collateral damage during incidents that they didn't cause. (Tony Stark bears a certain degree of responsibility for creating Ultron in the first place but that doesn't apply to the Avengers as a whole.)
Still, I'm on
Team Iron Man. I think a degree of oversight would be good for them. That airport fight didn't need to happen at all had Captain America & the Winter Soldier been willing to submit to the authorities. And while the Winter Soldier was brainwashed and perhaps not morally culpable for the crimes he committed, I think it's still clear that he's too dangerous to be left roaming free. Even Bucky himself acknowledges that.
And I would like to mention that I loved how they handled the stuff with Rhodey at the end. I liked how he still stands by his convictions even though it cost him dearly, and how he's pissed off at how it turned out but, as a soldier, always knew that this was a possibility.
So, actually, maybe I'm really
Team War Machine.
Did not see Giant Man coming. That was an awesome surprise!
I saw that coming. Mostly because Funko release a Pop! vinyl figurine of "Giant-Man" as part of its
Captain America: Civil War set.
http://www.hottopic.com/product/fun...p-giant-man-6-vinyl-bobble-head/10519025.html
Heimdall probably watches a lot of TV.
I hear he's a big fan of
Luther!
