#Walker falcon how to
“If Shuri knew how to cure seizures, I’m pretty sure she would’ve told the world by now. I haven’t had them since before Wakanda, so I just-I mean, I figured whatever Shuri did cured them.”
I didn’t think they were worth mentioning. “They’re just another shitty thing from my shitty past. Post-Episode: s01e06 One World One People (The Falcon and the Winter Soldier TV).
Zemo is, of course, currently incarcerated in the Raft, as of the end of Falcon and the Winter Soldier.Lies_Unfurl Fandoms: The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (TV), Marvel Cinematic Universe The Falcon and the Winter Soldier nodded in a Thunderbolts direction more than once during its six-episode run not only the reintroduction of the Raft, a concept previously seen in the MCU five years ago, but also the use of Zemo, the villain who in comic book lore founded the original Thunderbolts. As such, he was instrumental in the formation of a new version of the Thunderbolts, a Suicide Squad-esque group of incarcerated supervillains compelled to act in the interests of the greater good, whether they like it or not. Perhaps the most likely future for the MCU version of the character can be glimpsed in the fact that the comic book original was, for a short period, warden of the Raft - the super-powered prison introduced in Captain America: Civil War which showed up again in Falcon and the Winter Soldier. (It only seems like a joke.) He also temporarily belonged to a corporately sponsored team called the Jury, as well as being affiliated with a second privately funded group called the Americops sometimes, bills need to be paid, even by the most patriotic of wannabe heroes. STARS was one of a number of groups he’d belong to across the years, with others including The New Invaders - a reunited team of World War II heroes with Walker taking the place of the original Captain America - as well as Omega Flight, a group of Canadian heroes Walker was sent to monitor as potential threats to U.S. Marshals, called STARS - the Superhuman Tactical Activities Response Squad - which dealt with threats beyond the norm, including alien invasions and out of control superhuman wrestlers (of course). Agent worked for the Commission on Super-Human Activities, a governmental oversight body tasked with ensuring that none of the massive superhero fights got too out of control as such, he regularly butted heads with other Marvel heroes and antiheroes, whether it was the West Coast Avengers - a Los Angeles-based offshoot of the regular team that he was embedded with - or the Punisher, whom he was sent to investigate.Īs an agent of the Commission, he’d later head up a special operations division of the U.S. It’s a fair assumption that the core audience for the title in the late 1980s didn’t appreciate the joke.) (In a moment of quiet genius, character co-creator Mark Gruenwald had Johnnie Walker assume the fake identity “Jack Daniels” after faking his death. Agent in the comics was also infinitely messier, with many abandoned directions as multiple writers and artists struggled with the question of what to do with a character who couldn’t quite handle being the personification of America. Agent is far more complicated he convinces Steve Rogers to resume the Captain America role, and then fakes his death before assuming the Agent identity. Walker’s parents are the ones killed by terrorists instead of his partner, and Walker’s transition from Captain America to U.S. Although Walker’s onscreen storyline broadly parallels the original comic book narrative, it’s far from an exact parallel. Those looking to the character’s comic book history for clues might find a somewhat complicated answer.
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