Steve Rogers was a hero internally, not externally like all the others. If Tony Stark skipped his trip to Afghanistan in the first Iron Man , he would never have been attacked by the Ten Rings and wounded with shrapnel in his heart. He would still be a rich playboy selling vicious weapons to the highest bidder.
Both Thor and Black Panther inherited their powers and titles from their parents, they are a matter of birthright. Hulk, Spider-Man, Captain Marvel and Doctor Strange were accidents, where much like Tony Stark, an external factor derailed their normal course of life. He would, however, still get into fist fights with jerks in back alleys. He would still stand up for what is right, not what is convenient.
He would still uphold a moral dignity, a true virtue and be the paragon of those values to the next generation. In fact, compared to the others, he is the only real hero in all the assembled Avengers. MCU fans all have their favorite hero. This weekend, Avengers: Infinity War debuted. It is the culmination of 10 years and 18 movies in Marvel Cinematic Universe if we start counting with Iron Man back in And while the latest Marvel blockbuster contains more than two dozen heroes, gods, and spacefaring adventures, it is the "First Avenger," Captain America, that I want to focus on.
While the original comic-book character is more than 75 years old, the leadership lessons he embodies continue to evolve.
So what can the star-spangled Avenger teach you about running your business? A lot--but first, some backstory for those who were living in a cave for the last years.
But his heart leads him to a top-secret experiment that turns him into the hunky super-soldier we all know. At the end of the war, Rogers stops a Nazi plot by crashing a plane in the Arctic and becomes cryogenically frozen. Decades later he is found and revived by the organization behind the team of superheroes known as the Avengers. He soon becomes the leader of "Earth's mightiest heroes. At the end of Marvel's third Captain America movie, Captain America: Civil War , Rogers gives up his invulnerable shield and patriotic costume and resigns the mantle of Captain America.
Whether it is the Superhuman Registration Act or the Sokovia Accords, Steve Rogers will fight back against his government if he feels that freedom is at stake. While he may not enjoy admitting it, Steve knows that the government is much more corrupt than it was when he first took up the Captain America name, and he will not hesitate to fight them to honor those who originally fought for freedom.
It is not difficult to view a group such as the Flag-Smashers as terrorists that need to be taken out. Even Sam Wilson believes this until he digs a little deeper and realizes that they need help more than anything. Before officially accepting the shield, Sam proves that Steve was right in choosing him, by trying to reason with their leader, Karli, and attempting to put her on a better path. Sam understands why Karli does what she does, and he knows that arresting her isn't going to change anything.
He feels that if he shows compassion, she will better herself and stop the senseless destruction on her own. Unfortunately, Sam is among the minority who believes this, showing that he may be more alone as a hero than he thinks. Steve was quickly branded a terrorist when he didn't play by Hydra's rules, and he didn't know who he could trust.
This was among the first times in the MCU Steve fought against the government, and it wouldn't be the last. Falcon was already a diverse character, so having a Hispanic character take up that mantle helps carry that legacy.
Captain America is just who the world needs right now. With a strong, positive spirit, and a kind heart, Cap would be there for anyone who needed him at the drop of a hat. He would stick by his friends, aid doctors and law enforcement, and even do small acts of kindness to better the world.
Right now, Captain America is the best hero we could ask for. Be the first to know! Join our Disney mailing list to receive daily news and updates! Toggle navigation. The DIS Unplugged podcast is a weekly roundtable discussion that discuss all aspects of planning a Disney vacation. Our show is unbiased, and presents honest opinions of every aspect of a Disney experience - from dining and theme parks to attractions and hotels.
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