Well, he was thawed out in the "present". The 1960s is just when the first version of the story was printed.Cap being frozen in ice at the end of World War II (he was trying to stop yet another nefarious plot) and then being rediscovered in the modern era is a huge part of his story. In the comics, he was thawed out in the 1960s, but since in the movies he'll be thawed out in the 2000s, the culture shock's going to be even stronger.I don't know much about the comic, but is it normal to find him frozen in ice? Is he the Avatar?
"You people pay... for water??"In the comics, he was thawed out in the 1960s, but since in the movies he'll be thawed out in the 2000s, the culture shock's going to be even stronger.
Wonder what he thinks about the TOS reboot.
Captain America is easily the most popular superhero that I don't know anything about. I've learned more about him from the trailers than I ever knew before.Cap being frozen in ice at the end of World War II (he was trying to stop yet another nefarious plot) and then being rediscovered in the modern era is a huge part of his story. In the comics, he was thawed out in the 1960s, but since in the movies he'll be thawed out in the 2000s, the culture shock's going to be even stronger.I don't know much about the comic, but is it normal to find him frozen in ice? Is he the Avatar?
That's what I said.Well, he was thawed out in the "present". The 1960s is just when the first version of the story was printed.Cap being frozen in ice at the end of World War II (he was trying to stop yet another nefarious plot) and then being rediscovered in the modern era is a huge part of his story. In the comics, he was thawed out in the 1960s, but since in the movies he'll be thawed out in the 2000s, the culture shock's going to be even stronger.I don't know much about the comic, but is it normal to find him frozen in ice? Is he the Avatar?![]()
Regarding the question about the mask....I think Captain Craig hit it on the nail with his answer. The studio did the same thing with Chris Hemsworth and "Thor". We didn't see Thor with his helmet on in any of the promotional material I don't think. They're promoting the star as the face of the movie. Different tactic than DC obviously but I guess it works for Marvel.
There is also that the Marvel characters are "out of mask" a lot while in costume in addition to a secret identity that really isn't secret.
Well, Thor never really had a secret identity, so nobody had to figure anything out.
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