Plus, Bucky will never not have to do work, she says.
(Photo by Marvel Studios)
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier ran its last episode last week, but some questions about its finale and themes still linger: from production realities of a series made during the pandemic to whether or not John Walker (Wyatt Russell) is a hero.
Series director Kari Skogland took a few minutes this week to talk with Rotten Tomatoes about the show and some of its facets, including the thinking behind Sam’s gesture for Isaiah Bradley (Carl Lumbly) and the visual tricks used to make Walker’s disposition more ambiguous. She also addressed a rumor about a deleted storyline and outlined some of the ways the COVID-19 pandemic had an impact on completing the show.
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For their second official television offering, Disney+ and Marvel gave fans a more traditional MCU story with
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, especially compared to the magically bonkers hijinks of
WandaVision. With a sobering look at post-Blip life for Anthony Mackie s Sam Wilson and Sebastian Stan s Bucky Barnes, the six-episode drama also took on a political edge with Erin Kellyman s Karli Morgenthau and the Flag Smashers. By and large, the series delivered plenty of enjoyable and memorable moments, but when it came time to nail the landing with its reveal-oozing finale,
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier flew far too close to the sun.