As with previous lists, your additions and corrections are greatly appreciated!
Captain America, alias Steve Rogers, a World War 2 super hero wearing a red/white/blue costume with star on chest and "A" on mask; Captain America's original triangular shield; Captain America's wartime sidekick and best friend Bucky Barnes; Captain America's nemesis the Red Skull; Camp Lehigh, the locale where Rogers underwent training; General Chester Phillips, the officer who oversaw the Super-Soldier program: Derived from Captain America Comics#1 (1941) by Joe Simon & Jack Kirby.
The S.H.I.E.L.D. insignia, an eagle within a circle: Derived from Strange Tales#154 (1967) by Roy Thomas & Jim Steranko.
Sam Wilson, alias the Falcon, close friend and ally of Captain America: Derived from Captain America#117 (1969) by Stan Lee & Gene Colan.
Captain America frozen in ice during World War 2, revived in contemporary times, has difficulty adjusting; Bucky's seeming death during the War: Derived from the Avengers#4 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
The Black Widow, alias Natasha Romanoff, a Russian spy, originally a KGB agent: Derived from Tales of Suspense#52 (1964) by Stan Lee, Don Rico, Don Heck & Jack Kirby.
The Black Widow as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Derived from the Avengers#38 (1967) by Roy Thomas & Don Heck.
The Black Widow's all-black costume with Widow's Bite wrist weapon; the Black Widow's red hair: Derived from the Amazing Spider-Man#86 (1970) by Stan Lee & John Romita.
S.H.I.E.L.D., an international espionage agency, headed by a council and directed by Nick Fury; Nick Fury wearing an eye-patch; the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier, their mobile headquarters designed like a flying battleship; the enemy group Hydra; the "Hail Hydra" salute and gesture; S.H.I.E.L.D. flying cars; Tony Stark allied with S.H.I.E.L.D.: Derived from Strange Tales#135 (1965) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Captain America's sometimes-strained relationship with Nick Fury and good standing within S.H.I.E.L.D.: Derived from Tales of Suspense#78 (1966) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
A S.H.I.E.L.D.-related task force called S.T.R.I.K.E.: Derived from Captain Britain#15 (1977) by Gary Friedrich & Herb Trimpe.
The Black Widow wielding handguns: Derived from Bizarre Adventures#25 (1981) by Ralph Macchio & Paul Gulacy.
The red widow icon on Black Widow's belt: Derived from Journey into Mystery#517 (1998) by Scott Lobdell & Randall Green.
The Black Widow's Widow's Line device: Derived from Tales of Suspense#64 (1965) by Stan Lee & Don Heck.
Captain America's round shield; Captain America's mask fastened to his costume: Derived from Captain America Comics#2 (1941) by Joe Simon & Jack Kirby.
Captain America's modified blue/white costume with brown gloves: Derived from Secret Avengers#1 (2010) by Ed Brubaker & Mike Deodato Jr.
Captain America throwing his shield so that it ricochets and returns to his hand: Derived from the Avengers#5 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Jasper Sitwell: Derived from Strange Tales#144 (1966) by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby & Howard Purcell.
Batroc, a French mercenary and kickboxer who wants to test his mettle against Captain America; Agent 13, a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and love interest to Captain America: Derived from Tales of Suspense#75 (1966) by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby & Dick Ayers.
Batroc's first name Georges: Derived from the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe#3 (1983) by Mark Gruenwald.
Brock Rumlow, a vicious thug: Derived from Captain America#359 & 360 (1989) by Mark Gruenwald & Kieron Dwyer.
Brock Rumlow's name: Derived from Captain America#400 (1992) by Mark Gruenwald and Rik Levins.
The Lemurian Star: Derived from Lemuria in Sub-Mariner#9 (1969) by Roy Thomas & Marie Severin.
S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Jack Rollins; Hydra taking over S.H.I.E.L.D. from within, including control over its council; Jasper Sitwell allying with the conspiracy: Derived from Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D.#1 (1988) by Bob Harras & Paul Neary.
Captain America skydiving without a parachute; the Triskelion, S.H.I.E.L.D. Headquarters: Derived from the Ultimates#1 (2002) by Mark Millar and Bryan Hitch.
Nick Fury, an experienced soldier; the wartime Howling Commandos, which included Dum-Dum Dugan and Gabe Jones: Derived from Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#1 (1963) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Nick Fury as an African-American man: Derived from Ultimate Marvel Team-Up#5 (2001) by Brian Michael Bendis & Mike Allred.
Nick Fury depicted as Samuel L. Jackson with visible scars around his left eye: Derived from the Ultimates#2 (2002) by Mark Millar & Bryan Hitch.
S.H.I.E.L.D. developing a fleet of Helicarriers: Derived from Ms. Marvel#13 (2007) by Brian Reed & Aaron Lopresti.
Iron Man's chief weapon, repulsor rays: Derived from Tales of Suspense#57 (1964) by Stan Lee & Don Heck.
Iron Man, alias Tony Stark, a playboy philanthropist and former weapons designer who wears a high-tech suit of armour: Derived from Tales of Suspense#39 (1963) by Larry Lieber, Don Heck, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Captain America's motorcycle: Derived from Captain America Comics#27 (1943) by Alex Schomburg.
Alexander Pierce, close associate of Nick Fury, S.H.I.E.L.D. operative: Derived from Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D.#3 (1988) by Bob Harras & Paul Neary.
Captain America honoured with an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institute: Derived from Captain America#3 (1998) by Mark Waid & Ron Garney.
Captain America and Bucky's association with the Howling Commandos: Derived from Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#13 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Montgomery, Lord Falsworth, a wartime ally of Captain America: Derived from the Invaders#7 (1976) by Roy Thomas & Frank Robbins.
Jacques Dernier, a wartime ally of the Howling Commandos: Derived from Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#21 (1965) by Stan Lee & Dick Ayers.
Jim Morita, a wartime ally of the Howling Commandos: Derived from Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#38 (1967) by Roy Thomas & Dick Ayers.
Hydra's origins dating back to World War 2: Derived from Captain Savage and his Leatherneck Raiders#2 (1968) by Gary Friedrich & Dick Ayers.
Peggy Carter, Captain America's wartime love interest: Derived from Tales of Suspense#75 (1966) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Captain America reunited with a now-aged Peggy Carter; Peggy's name: Derived from Captain America#162 (1973) by Steve Englehart & Sal Buscema.
Maria Hill, next in line to command S.H.I.E.L.D.; Nick Fury leaving S.H.I.E.L.D. to operate under deep cover: Derived from Secret War#5 (2005) by Brian Michael Bendis & Gabriele Dell'Otto.
The Winter Soldier, a legendary Soviet assassin now on the open market: Derived from Captain America#1 (2005) by Ed Brubaker & Steve Epting.
Agent 13's real name Sharon: Derived from Tales of Suspense#95 (1967) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
S.H.I.E.L.D. agents dressed in blue jumpsuits: Derived from Strange Tales#139 (1965) by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby & Joe Sinnott.
Romantic chemistry between Captain America and the Black Widow: Derived from Avengers#380 (1994) by Bob Harras & Mike Deodato Jr.
Howard Stark, father to Tony Stark: Derived from Iron Man#28 (1970) by Archie Goodwin & Don Heck.
Howard Stark's past connection to Captain America: Derived from Captain America Annual#9 (1990) by Randall Frenz & Mark Bagley.
Arnim Zola, Swiss scientist and Nazi whose mind survives the death of his body: Derived from Captain America#208 (1977) by Jack Kirby.
Maria Stark, wife of Howard, mother of Anthony Stark: Derived from Iron Man#104 (1977) by Bill Mantlo & George Tuska.
The deaths of Howard and Maria Stark in an auto accident: Derived from Iron Man#288 (1993) by Len Kaminski & Barry Kiston.
Howard and Maria Stark's "accidental" death caused by a conspiracy: Derived from Iron Man: the Iron Age#1 (1998) by Kurt Busiek & Patrick Zircher.
Stephen Strange: Derived from Strange Tales#110 (1963) by Steve Ditko.
The Falcon's winged flight harness: Derived from Captain America#170 (1974) by Steve Englehart, Mike Friedrich & Sal Buscema.
The Winter Soldier and Captain America's fight climaxing with the reactions, "Bucky?" and "Who the Hell is Bucky?"; the Winter Soldier undergoing a memory wipe between assignments: Derived from Captain America#8 (2005) by Ed Brubaker & Steve Epting.
Nick Fury faking his death by assassination: Derived from Avengers#72 (1970) by Roy Thomas & Sal Buscema.
The Hulk, alias Bruce Banner: Derived from the Incredible Hulk#1 (1962) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes being almost the same age: Derived from Captain America#5 (2005) by Ed Brubaker & Michael Lark.
The Falcon garbed in black/grey with sunglasses and firearms: Derived from Ultimate Nightmare#1 (2004) by Warren Ellis & Trevor Hairsine.
Stark Tower, Tony Stark's New York skyscraper: Derived from New Avengers#3 (2005) by Brian Michael Bendis & David Finch.
The Winter Soldier regaining his memory and going into hiding: Derived from Captain America#14 (2006) by Ed Brubaker & Steve Epting.
S.H.I.E.L.D. exposed as rife with internal corruption and dismantled: Derived from Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D.#6 (1988) by Bob Harras & Paul Neary.
Stark Industries, Tony Stark's technology company: Derived from Tales of Suspense#45 (1963) by Stan Lee, Robert Bernstein, Don Heck & Jack Kirby.
Maria Hill leaving S.H.I.E.L.D. to work for Tony Stark: Derived from Invincible Iron Man#8 (2009) by Matt Fraction & Salvador Larroca.
Baron Wolfgang von Strucker, nemesis of Nick Fury: Derived from Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos#5 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
Baron Strucker as the leader of Hydra: Derived from Strange Tales#155 (1967) by Jim Steranko.
Quicksilver, a superhumanly fast mutant: Derived from X-Men#4 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
The Scarlet Witch, a chaotic mutant: Derived from X-Men#4 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.
2 comments:
What did you like about CA:TWS? What did you think were its strong points, its most moving moments?
The strongest point about Winter Soldier is the continued characterization of Captain America as a very nice guy who makes the right decisions; he's neither corny nor tyrannical, simply nice.
I also enjoyed seeing the Cap/Falcon team come together; Cap's non-romantic-romantic-banter with the Black Widow; the return of Zola as a disembodied consciousness; Batroc demonstrating some of his comic book characteristics (his "I thought you were more than a shield" line was spot-on); and the reunion of Cap and Peggy was magnificent.
I'm very tired of stories about S.H.I.E.L.D. being a corrupt agency, but if this is the end of S.H.I.E.L.D. in the movies then that's fine.
Post a Comment