The Falcon and the Winter Soldier Episode 4 Recap: Captain America’s Darkest Hour
Spoilers ahead for The Falcon and the Winter Soldier episode 4. By Akhil Arora | Updated: 9 April 2021 15:15 IST
Photo Credit: Chuck Zlotnick/Marvel Studios
Wyatt Russell as Captain America in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier episode 4
Highlights
Dora Milaje show their prowess in Falcon and Winter Soldier S1E4
Falcon and Winter Soldier episode 4 set in Latvia, Wakanda
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier episode 4 out April 2 on Disney+ and Disney+ Hotstar is essentially the decline (and potential end) of the new Captain America, John Walker (Wyatt Russell). He slowly goes off the rails during The Falcon and the Winter Soldier episode 4, first interrupting a mission and causing it veer off course, then standing up to Wakanda s Dora Milaje without realising what he is getting into, and ultimately killing a man in cold blood in full public view. It more than p
Wonder what John is looking at? (Photo: Marvel Studios)
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Episode four of Marvel’s
The Falcon and The Winter Soldier was all about contrasting viewpoints, mainly from two people neither of which were the Falcon or the Winter Soldier who represent factions on a collision course for possible war. And it might be up to Sam (Anthony Mackie) and Bucky (Sebastian Stan) to make sure that doesn’t happen.
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier Episode 4 just put some blood on the shield
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It is a truth universally acknowledged that John Walker, aka Fake Cap, sucks. Steve Rogers used his shield as a tool, but Walker (Wyatt Russell) hides behind it. On
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, the only thing keeping Walker from being truly awful is Lemar Hoskins (Clé Bennett).
Both of them insert themselves into the drama of Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie), Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan), Ayo (Florence Kasumba), Karli Morgenthau (Erin Kellyman), and Baron Zemo (Daniel Brühl) while fights and moral conversations abound. The results? Not great, Bob. It is most apt that Episode 4 is titled “The Whole World Is Watching.” You can t take some things back, especially not when you re surrounded by people with phones.
What do the Falcon and the Winter Soldier actually stand for?
The show s political themes are hopelessly incoherent. Apr 9, 2021, 2:22 pm
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Marvel’s Flag-Smashers are an increasingly familiar type of Hollywood villain: terrorists whose goals seem objectively positive (equality; anti-fascist rebellion), but are demonized by their violent methods. Meanwhile, the heroes stand for a vague and politically neutral brand of “peace” and “justice,” which they support by, uh… violent methods. But it’s fine when they do it, because they’re the good guys.
Four episodes in,
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier‘s politics remain deeply incoherent. We finally have a bit more detail on what Karli Morgenthau and the Flag-Smashers are fighting for, painting them as sympathetic figures. Apparently, when Thanos removed half the world’s population, the survivors came together to rebuild society without international borders. But governments are now trying to reinstat
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