In Infinity War, Cap and Thanos’s worldviews are symmetrical Cap in Infinity War. And even if it somehow doesn’t come to that, he’s already cemented his legacy as Earth’s most enduring Avenger. Given Cap’s character arc, which has always been underscored by his selflessness, and how much Infinity War emphasized his stance on “trading lives,” it certainly seems like a noble sacrifice to save the universe lies in his future. Now, with the future of the universe at stake, the table is set for what could be the biggest moment in the character’s cinematic life. In that time, he’s evolved from a selfless patriot to a man out of time to a prodigal son. It’s been eight years since Evans donned the stars and stripes for Captain America: The First Avenger.
But as we see half the world’s population (including some of our favorite Avengers) decimated at the movie’s end, it’s not hard to foresee an outcome in next year’s Avengers 4 where Cap is put in the position of trading his life for others.
Cap, tells Vision around Infinity War’s midpoint, explaining that the Avengers leave no men, women, or any other forms of life behind. “We don’t trade lives,” Steve Rogers, a.k.a. I think about how he bicep-curled a helicopter.Īnd after seeing Avengers: Infinity War, and after seeing Evans tweeting about his character’s presumed cinematic end, I’ve thought a lot about what happens when Captain America dies. I think about how he’s evolved from a character whose duty was to serve his country into a character whose country let him down. I think about how, after six Marvel Studios films featuring Chris Evans in the role, we’ve gotten to the point where it’s impossible to trace where Evans ends and where Cap begins. I spend a lot of time thinking about Captain America.