![]() ![]() Hauser, likely a nod to Stan's "I, Tonya" costar Paul Walter Hauser.īucky spent some time in Wakanda healing after the events of "Captain America: Civil War." Disney/Marvelīucky told Dr. One of the names on Bucky's list of amends is P.W. There was already a pillow and a blanket set up on the floor, suggesting that Bucky intentionally chose to sleep there rather than on the chair next to him (or his bed, if he has one). It's unclear if Bucky even has a bed in his sparsely decorated apartment. "Feel like I'm gonna sink right to the floor."īucky fought in WWII as part of the 107th infantry, so it's possible that he chose to sleep on the floor rather than a bed in "TFATWS" because it feels more grounded and he's still having a difficult time adjusting to regular life. lying on a marshmallow," Steve said, finishing the sentence. Now I'm home, lying in my bed and it's like…" Sam, who served in the army for two tours, said that while he was there, he "would sleep on the ground and use rocks for pillows like a caveman. Sam immediately realized that Steve was probably having trouble sleeping at night because, strangely enough, his bed was too soft. Perhaps sleeping on the floor reminds him of his childhood memories with Steve.Īnother (more likely) explanation for Bucky sleeping on the floor can be found earlier in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" when Sam and Steve first met. "We can put the couch cushions on the floor like when we were kids," Bucky said.Īfter Steve politely declined and said he'd be fine on his own, Bucky said, "I'm with you 'til the end of the line, pal"- a line that Steve repeated to Bucky later in the film in an attempt to get his old friend to remember who he was. Without either of his parents (Steve's dad served in the 107th infantry and died from mustard gas), Bucky offered to let Steve stay at his family's home. The 2014 movie included a flashback that took place after the funeral for Steve's mom, who died from tuberculosis. The ads encouraging people to buy war bonds and the image of the Captain America comic book were both featured in a montage from the first movie, when Cap became the poster child for America's WWII efforts.īucky sleeping on the floor might be a callback to "Captain America: The Winter Soldier."Įpisode one of "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier" showed Bucky experiencing nightmares. The photo again popped up in the Smithsonian exhibit from "Captain America: The Winter Soldier." This same image was seen in the file Peggy looked at after she believed Steve died in "Captain America: The First Avenger." There was also a photo of Steve from when he enlisted in the army. In the movie, he grabbed the broken-off taxi door and used it as a shield as the agent shot at him. The image of Steve holding the taxicab door was from "Captain America: The First Avenger," after he had successfully been transformed into a super-soldier and pursued a Hydra agent through Brooklyn. could also be seen.Įpisode one of "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier" included references to "Captain America: The First Avenger." Disney/Marvel ![]() Patriot, soldier, hero," the screen text concluded. "With this exhibit, we honor the life and legacy of Steve Rogers, Captain America. It also said that the heroes were successful, but with "personal loss" – specifically mentioning the death of Tony Stark. ![]() It recapped Steve and the Avengers regrouping after five years "with a new plan to undo the damage inflicted by the mad titan known as Thanos." If you look closely at the text, it summarized the plot of the blockbuster movie. "The Blip" is a term first used in "Spider-Man: Far From Home" when referencing the people who were dusted and then resurrected five years later by the Hulk.Ī screen titled "One Final Mission" referred to the events of "Endgame." "The Vanished" referred to the lengthy list of people who were dusted and disappeared when Thanos acquired all the Infinity Stones, snapped his fingers, and wiped out half of the population. Thanos' followers invaded New York at the start of "Infinity War," years after the 2012 Battle of New York that formed the Avengers. ![]() These headlines were referring to events of "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame." The screens featured titles like "The Blip," "The Vanished," and "Out of Hiding: New York Under Attack." The Smithsonian's Captain America exhibit was filled with references to the MCU. ![]()
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