no homo, but Cap was diesel as fukk. And don't get me started on ScarJo sexy ass
Scarjo is fine as fukk. I wonder why ryan reynolds divorced her? she must be crazy in real life
CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE WINTER SOLDIER - Kevin Feige (Movie Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter CEITEDMOFO
- Start date
Scarjo is fine as fukk. I wonder why ryan reynolds divorced her? she must be crazy in real life
After their schedules winded down and they had to actually spend a considerable amount of time around each other, they got the fukk outta there.
I dont know. I would gladly let scarjo sit on my face. Had to be something else
Well Ryan went on to remarry and start a family. Scarlett went on to get plowed by multiple men.......
So what that tell you.
The bytch talked about her divorce in any damn interview she was in years after it was over and stated problems began when they had to take a road trip together around europe after that Dud Green Lantern.
Cheated on her with Blake Lively.
Jimmy ValenTime
A really good Lawyer
Anthony Mackie on Captain America, Spandex, and Crashing the Avengers Sequel
Some of the actors who play superheroes can be reluctant when called to duty, but not Anthony Mackie, who joins Captain America: The Winter Soldier as the heroic Falcon. "I feel like I won the lottery, man!" the giddy actor told Vulture. Indeed, in a giant sequel with a whole lot of characters to serve, it's Mackie's Falcon who makes the biggest impression, spreading his mechanical wings and swooping through Washington, D.C., to help his new ally, the superpowered Steve Rogers (Chris Evans). Mackie called up Vulture recently to discuss just how eagerly he signed up for the franchise (he didn't even know what the part would be) and the amusing bits he tried to sneak into Winter Soldier ... and the Avengers sequel.
Did you get to try on tons of different superhero costumes until they found the right look for you?
That would've been hella fun, but no. I told them I wanted Spandex! I was in the gym like a monster working out for that movie, and I said, "If Chris gets to wear tight shirts, I want tight shirts! I want Spandex, everything Spandex!" My choice would have been red Spandex, head to toe. They shot me down. [Laughs.]
You already got pretty buff for last year's Pain and Gain, but both you and Chris Evans are super-jacked in this film. Is this now your new normal, to be at this body type?
You know, if you're a part of the Marvel universe, you have to be pretty consistently in shape because the movies shoot and rotate so quickly. Chris is a good friend of mine and I'm super competitive, so when I see him built like a Greek statue, I'm like, "You know what, Captain Small-Ass? If you're gonna work out every day, I'm gonna work out every day, too." My whole goal was to get as buff as he was.
Were you lobbying the directors for shirtless scenes?
I was just like, "When's the scene where I get to wear a tight shirt?" Every day, I'd come out of my trailer in the tightest shirt, and they'd say, "Where's your wardrobe, man?" I'd be like, "Uh … is this it?"
How did you come to this role? I know Marvel execs can be super secretive when they're casting a new project.
I had been contacting Marvel for a few years, asking about Black Panther and trying to see if there was any way I could be part of the Marvel Universe in any capacity. I enjoy their movies, respect the kind of films they make, and I thought it would be a good fit for me as well as them. I would say about five years after our initial contact, they invited me to L.A. to have lunch with [directors] Joe and Anthony Russo and one of the producers on Captain America, and we had a fifteen-minute conversation where they told me absolutely nothing about the movie they were making. They couldn't tell me about the character, or when or where they were shooting, but they wanted to know, "If we had a movie, would you be interested?" And I was like, "Hell yeah!" So a month later, I got an official offer to be in a Marvel movie.
Did you sign a long contract with a lot of sequels?
Definitely, I signed up for as many movies as I could. I feel like to be in a Marvel franchise can only help me in my career and help me as an actor, so I was willing to go as far as they would let me, in whatever capacity they wanted to retain me. I signed up for, like, 50 movies. [Laughs.]
You get to fly a lot in this movie. Any downside to something as thrilling as that?
The pain of the wires, and also the landing. You'd never realize how difficult it is to land and stop from flying until you actually do it! You show up and they tell you, "Okay, you need to fly and land this way," and I'm like, "Dude, there's nothing in the human body that knows organically how to fly. It's not gonna work out that way." But it's a lot of fun, man. Once you're under control and you know what you're doing, there's absolutely nothing like it.
Are you excited to have the best toy? I mean, every other toy just walks around. Yours gets to fly. Everyone is gonna want to play with him.
I mean, when I saw the movie and those wings came out, I literally jumped up and screamed. I couldn't contain myself. One thing I'm excited about with Falcon is that he's so different from any other superhero from any other comic series. What Marvel has been able to do with constantly developing and evolving and changing the Falcon has just made him cooler and cooler for every generation that's had the privilege of experiencing him. So I feel like with this one, he's evolved from the last Falcon we know into what he is now, and he'll continue to evolve.
You've said that your secret motivation in many scenes was to try to flirt with Scarlett Johansson's Natasha. I feel like in the very first scene, where she pulls up at the curb, she's kinda flirting back with you!
So my subtext in this movie is that Natasha is always trying to get Steve a date, because she's secretly dating Falcon. It starts in the first scene where I see her and she's like, "What's up?" over Chris's shoulder, and after that, we're practically a serious couple for the entire movie. I came up with a lot of ridiculous subtext throughout this movie.
Rumor has it that Natasha is dating someone in the Avengers sequel. I think Falcon needs to get in there and defend his game.
Goddamn, I'm gonna shut him down real fast. Real fast. I don't know if I'm in Avengers yet, but even if I'm not, I'm just gonna show up on set and be like, "Yo, my man. Sit down for a minute."
my man falcon just having fun out there ...
get him avengers 2 NOW
Some of the actors who play superheroes can be reluctant when called to duty, but not Anthony Mackie, who joins Captain America: The Winter Soldier as the heroic Falcon. "I feel like I won the lottery, man!" the giddy actor told Vulture. Indeed, in a giant sequel with a whole lot of characters to serve, it's Mackie's Falcon who makes the biggest impression, spreading his mechanical wings and swooping through Washington, D.C., to help his new ally, the superpowered Steve Rogers (Chris Evans). Mackie called up Vulture recently to discuss just how eagerly he signed up for the franchise (he didn't even know what the part would be) and the amusing bits he tried to sneak into Winter Soldier ... and the Avengers sequel.
Did you get to try on tons of different superhero costumes until they found the right look for you?
That would've been hella fun, but no. I told them I wanted Spandex! I was in the gym like a monster working out for that movie, and I said, "If Chris gets to wear tight shirts, I want tight shirts! I want Spandex, everything Spandex!" My choice would have been red Spandex, head to toe. They shot me down. [Laughs.]
You already got pretty buff for last year's Pain and Gain, but both you and Chris Evans are super-jacked in this film. Is this now your new normal, to be at this body type?
You know, if you're a part of the Marvel universe, you have to be pretty consistently in shape because the movies shoot and rotate so quickly. Chris is a good friend of mine and I'm super competitive, so when I see him built like a Greek statue, I'm like, "You know what, Captain Small-Ass? If you're gonna work out every day, I'm gonna work out every day, too." My whole goal was to get as buff as he was.
Were you lobbying the directors for shirtless scenes?
I was just like, "When's the scene where I get to wear a tight shirt?" Every day, I'd come out of my trailer in the tightest shirt, and they'd say, "Where's your wardrobe, man?" I'd be like, "Uh … is this it?"
How did you come to this role? I know Marvel execs can be super secretive when they're casting a new project.
I had been contacting Marvel for a few years, asking about Black Panther and trying to see if there was any way I could be part of the Marvel Universe in any capacity. I enjoy their movies, respect the kind of films they make, and I thought it would be a good fit for me as well as them. I would say about five years after our initial contact, they invited me to L.A. to have lunch with [directors] Joe and Anthony Russo and one of the producers on Captain America, and we had a fifteen-minute conversation where they told me absolutely nothing about the movie they were making. They couldn't tell me about the character, or when or where they were shooting, but they wanted to know, "If we had a movie, would you be interested?" And I was like, "Hell yeah!" So a month later, I got an official offer to be in a Marvel movie.
Did you sign a long contract with a lot of sequels?
Definitely, I signed up for as many movies as I could. I feel like to be in a Marvel franchise can only help me in my career and help me as an actor, so I was willing to go as far as they would let me, in whatever capacity they wanted to retain me. I signed up for, like, 50 movies. [Laughs.]
You get to fly a lot in this movie. Any downside to something as thrilling as that?
The pain of the wires, and also the landing. You'd never realize how difficult it is to land and stop from flying until you actually do it! You show up and they tell you, "Okay, you need to fly and land this way," and I'm like, "Dude, there's nothing in the human body that knows organically how to fly. It's not gonna work out that way." But it's a lot of fun, man. Once you're under control and you know what you're doing, there's absolutely nothing like it.
Are you excited to have the best toy? I mean, every other toy just walks around. Yours gets to fly. Everyone is gonna want to play with him.
I mean, when I saw the movie and those wings came out, I literally jumped up and screamed. I couldn't contain myself. One thing I'm excited about with Falcon is that he's so different from any other superhero from any other comic series. What Marvel has been able to do with constantly developing and evolving and changing the Falcon has just made him cooler and cooler for every generation that's had the privilege of experiencing him. So I feel like with this one, he's evolved from the last Falcon we know into what he is now, and he'll continue to evolve.
You've said that your secret motivation in many scenes was to try to flirt with Scarlett Johansson's Natasha. I feel like in the very first scene, where she pulls up at the curb, she's kinda flirting back with you!
So my subtext in this movie is that Natasha is always trying to get Steve a date, because she's secretly dating Falcon. It starts in the first scene where I see her and she's like, "What's up?" over Chris's shoulder, and after that, we're practically a serious couple for the entire movie. I came up with a lot of ridiculous subtext throughout this movie.
Rumor has it that Natasha is dating someone in the Avengers sequel. I think Falcon needs to get in there and defend his game.
Goddamn, I'm gonna shut him down real fast. Real fast. I don't know if I'm in Avengers yet, but even if I'm not, I'm just gonna show up on set and be like, "Yo, my man. Sit down for a minute."
my man falcon just having fun out there ...
get him avengers 2 NOW
valet
The official Chaplain of the Coli
that's a woman.I think I know how they'll write Falcon out of The Avengers 2.
Seeing how the end of the movie has
Seeing how the end of the movie has
Captain America and Falcon going after The Winter Soldier. I think they'll say that Falcon is still hunting him down. Which of course will be picked up in the third movie, which is the first Avenger film post-The Avengers 2
My dawg Mackie about to do it
Jimmy ValenTime
A really good Lawyer
my man steve rogers having anxiety attacks like he a real life world war 2 vet ... 
How Captain America’s Chris Evans Finally Got Tired of Being Famous
February 2010
After the long casting search for an actor to play the title role in Captain America comes to naught (actors like John Krasinski, Ryan Phillippe, and Sebastian Stan were among the contenders), Marvel executives consider Chris Evans. They'd previously dismissed the actor since he'd already starred as a superhero in two Fantastic Four movies, but they approach him anyway ... and he turns down the role. The initial sticking point is Marvel's demand that any actor who films a test audition for the company must sign a contract committing to nine films. "In a few years, what if I don’t want to act anymore?" Evans recalled of that stipulation. "What if I just want to — I don’t know — do something else?" He later told Variety that he worried "if these movies take off and do very well, and my life changes and I don’t respond well, I don’t have the opportunity to say, listen, I need a fukking break. That just scared me."
March 2010
Marvel execs amend their approach, offering Evans a six-film contract instead. They also deputize team player Robert Downey Jr. to woo Evans into the fold. "I remember getting on the phone with him and strongly suggesting that he not shrink away from the offer,” Downey revealed. "I said, 'Look man, you might not like the fact that you’ve played one of these guys before, but you know, the thing is this can afford you all sorts of other freedoms.'" Finally, Evans accepts the role ... and promptly enters "panic mode," enrolling in therapy.
Summer 2010
Evans films Captain America. He would later say that his favorite day of shooting was the day they wrapped. "With Captain America," he told Moviefone, "you might have three lines of dialogue the whole day. And there are just a million angles and a million set-ups and it's tedious."
July 2011
Captain America is released, taking in a stellar $176 million domestically. Evans embarks on his biggest media tour yet to promote the film, one that includes his famous GQ interview with Edith Zimmerman. "I struggle with anxiety sometimes, especially when promoting films like this," he tells ShortList. "Just the life of doing what I do, being in the public eye, it’s a stressful environment ... You feel strange, self-aware, very foolish. Your third eye clicks on, just to try to maintain a healthy sense of perspective, and you think, 'What am I doing here? I’m just making a movie, and people want all these things from me.'"
Evans tells the Times that he doesn't desire the fame that Captain America will no doubt bring him. "The question is: What’s the endgame?" he muses. "What’s the goal? If the goal is to be a giant movie star, then yeah, this is a great way to achieve that. That’s not necessarily what I’m trying to achieve."
September 2011
Evans happily promotes the indie Puncture, where he plays a drugged-up lawyer. It makes a meager $68,945 at the box office. "No one sees my good little movies, man," Evans laments.
April 2012
You've got to give the people what they want: After Captain America made Chris Evans's buff body its main selling point, Evans must revoke his shirtless ban, posing unclothed for a sexy Gucci campaign and Details.
May 2012
The Avengers is released. It is huge. Evans seems more morose than ever. "I’ve made about 20 movies," he says, "and I’m probably proud of three."
November 2013
Perhaps the public can sense that Evans feels ambivalent about fame: As noted in a Vulture article, the nationwide surveying company E-Score finds that Evans has a lower "awareness score" than any of his Avengers co-stars, save Jeremy Renner. Even Chris Hemsworth is more famous. And that's fine by Evans. "Fame is a funny thing," he later tells Variety. "I like doing normal things. I like going to fairs, I like going to ball games, I like going to Disney World, or a big field on the Fourth of July and having picnics with friends. The problem is, you’re either worried you’re going to be recognized or you’re thankful you’re not. It’s always there. I miss that not being in my head."
December 2013
Evans finally gets to direct his first movie, the romantic indie 1:30 Train, where he stars alongside Alice Eve.
March 4, 2014
Evans begins to hint at a hiatus from performing. '"I think when I'm done with this Marvel contract, I'll take a little break from acting," he says.
March 25, 2014
Suddenly, that little break has turned into permanent retirement. "If I’m acting at all, it’s going to be under Marvel contract, or I’m going to be directing," Evans says. "I can’t see myself pursuing acting strictly outside of what I’m contractually obligated to do." How long will he remain under contract? "[Avengers: Age of Ultron] will shoot till August. I wouldn’t be surprised if for all of 2015, we didn’t do a movie. I bet by 2017, I’ll be done," he tells Variety, before grunting, "That sounds so far away."
him and iron man have given the best performances... gonna be weird if he gets thrown to the bushes ..
How Captain America’s Chris Evans Finally Got Tired of Being Famous
February 2010
After the long casting search for an actor to play the title role in Captain America comes to naught (actors like John Krasinski, Ryan Phillippe, and Sebastian Stan were among the contenders), Marvel executives consider Chris Evans. They'd previously dismissed the actor since he'd already starred as a superhero in two Fantastic Four movies, but they approach him anyway ... and he turns down the role. The initial sticking point is Marvel's demand that any actor who films a test audition for the company must sign a contract committing to nine films. "In a few years, what if I don’t want to act anymore?" Evans recalled of that stipulation. "What if I just want to — I don’t know — do something else?" He later told Variety that he worried "if these movies take off and do very well, and my life changes and I don’t respond well, I don’t have the opportunity to say, listen, I need a fukking break. That just scared me."
March 2010
Marvel execs amend their approach, offering Evans a six-film contract instead. They also deputize team player Robert Downey Jr. to woo Evans into the fold. "I remember getting on the phone with him and strongly suggesting that he not shrink away from the offer,” Downey revealed. "I said, 'Look man, you might not like the fact that you’ve played one of these guys before, but you know, the thing is this can afford you all sorts of other freedoms.'" Finally, Evans accepts the role ... and promptly enters "panic mode," enrolling in therapy.
Summer 2010
Evans films Captain America. He would later say that his favorite day of shooting was the day they wrapped. "With Captain America," he told Moviefone, "you might have three lines of dialogue the whole day. And there are just a million angles and a million set-ups and it's tedious."
July 2011
Captain America is released, taking in a stellar $176 million domestically. Evans embarks on his biggest media tour yet to promote the film, one that includes his famous GQ interview with Edith Zimmerman. "I struggle with anxiety sometimes, especially when promoting films like this," he tells ShortList. "Just the life of doing what I do, being in the public eye, it’s a stressful environment ... You feel strange, self-aware, very foolish. Your third eye clicks on, just to try to maintain a healthy sense of perspective, and you think, 'What am I doing here? I’m just making a movie, and people want all these things from me.'"
Evans tells the Times that he doesn't desire the fame that Captain America will no doubt bring him. "The question is: What’s the endgame?" he muses. "What’s the goal? If the goal is to be a giant movie star, then yeah, this is a great way to achieve that. That’s not necessarily what I’m trying to achieve."
September 2011
Evans happily promotes the indie Puncture, where he plays a drugged-up lawyer. It makes a meager $68,945 at the box office. "No one sees my good little movies, man," Evans laments.
April 2012
You've got to give the people what they want: After Captain America made Chris Evans's buff body its main selling point, Evans must revoke his shirtless ban, posing unclothed for a sexy Gucci campaign and Details.
May 2012
The Avengers is released. It is huge. Evans seems more morose than ever. "I’ve made about 20 movies," he says, "and I’m probably proud of three."
November 2013
Perhaps the public can sense that Evans feels ambivalent about fame: As noted in a Vulture article, the nationwide surveying company E-Score finds that Evans has a lower "awareness score" than any of his Avengers co-stars, save Jeremy Renner. Even Chris Hemsworth is more famous. And that's fine by Evans. "Fame is a funny thing," he later tells Variety. "I like doing normal things. I like going to fairs, I like going to ball games, I like going to Disney World, or a big field on the Fourth of July and having picnics with friends. The problem is, you’re either worried you’re going to be recognized or you’re thankful you’re not. It’s always there. I miss that not being in my head."
December 2013
Evans finally gets to direct his first movie, the romantic indie 1:30 Train, where he stars alongside Alice Eve.
March 4, 2014
Evans begins to hint at a hiatus from performing. '"I think when I'm done with this Marvel contract, I'll take a little break from acting," he says.
March 25, 2014
Suddenly, that little break has turned into permanent retirement. "If I’m acting at all, it’s going to be under Marvel contract, or I’m going to be directing," Evans says. "I can’t see myself pursuing acting strictly outside of what I’m contractually obligated to do." How long will he remain under contract? "[Avengers: Age of Ultron] will shoot till August. I wouldn’t be surprised if for all of 2015, we didn’t do a movie. I bet by 2017, I’ll be done," he tells Variety, before grunting, "That sounds so far away."
him and iron man have given the best performances... gonna be weird if he gets thrown to the bushes ..
Just got to the theater. Expecting big things
MooseMouthMthafuga
Veteran
I like the new Cap uniform for Avengers 2
He has the Avengers "A" on his shoulder pads.For those who've seen The Winter Soldier, you already know the significance of that
He has the Avengers "A" on his shoulder pads.For those who've seen The Winter Soldier, you already know the significance of that
Fillerguy
Veteran
It makes it watchable.