![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiImYyHmVg0TXk7SA7sQ9tatlgjIaiyqKtcgHO4kTFyaw1186A0EctKsHDqC-SnGEl_DCmFp2DsguPDm8NgAF_ANBp9-UCgCbOZd4KcMnCvC8NTymeMT-KMrjWYXY49KDewOFOxftsrpfs/s400/Captain-America-Civil-War-7.jpeg)
They are not referring to the fragile relationship of Tony Stark and Steve Rogers, but rather that between Bucky Barnes and Chris Evans’ star-spangled hero. As two men out of time, to say that the childhood friends have been through the wringer would be a colossal understatement, and here Joe Russo outlines how that innate connection anchors Civil War. He said “What’s fascinating about the Cap-Bucky story as well is it’s a love story. These are two guys who grew up together, and so they have that same emotional connection to each other as brothers would, and even more so because Bucky was all Steve had growing up”.
Speaking about Captain America in particular, the director later marinated on the concept that Cap, for all the talk surrounding his moral standing, can be viewed as the roguish bad guy. He said “Is he good or is he bad? Steve has to answer that question for himself, and there are other characters in the movie who hold the opposite point of view. It becomes a very explosive. It incites a lot of conflict”.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Contact Us
Email: publisher@absolutehearts.com
Phone/whatsapp: +2348027922363