Nick Fury attempts to go off the grid in Washington, DC, which is like trying to disappear at your own birthday party. Meanwhile, someone very dangerous is standing in the middle of the street, and he is in absolutely no hurry.
Captain America takes down fifteen pirates with his bare hands and a shield, and raises exactly zero moral questions about it — so Matthew did it for him. Pete, Matthew, and Rob work through the Lemurian Star assault minute by minute, debating kill probability, 90s action cinema homage, and whether vibranium is, at the end of the day, just a video game mechanic.
Steve Rogers has a list, Natasha has an agenda, Batroc has very strong legs, and Season 9 is officially underway — on your left.
Before a single minute of footage rolls, the Marvel Movie Minute crew gathers to answer one question: why does Captain America: The Winter Soldier still hit so hard? Turns out the world building that film was made in tells most of the story.
This week we’re setting the stage for Season 9 with a full briefing on the comic book roots of Captain America: The Winter Soldier.
This week, Marvel Movie Minute does something bold. Something dramatic. Something that, quite frankly, should probably come with a warning label. We’re handing over hosting duties from the Iron Man 3 dream team—Kyle Olson and Rob Kubasko—to the brave, possibly deluded souls who have volunteered to take on the MCU’s most famously “meh” entry: Thor: The Dark World.
The stunning end credits sequence of Iron Man 3 serves as a triumphant finale to the trilogy, before revealing Bruce Banner as Tony’s unexpected therapist.
As Tony destroys his suits and removes his arc reactor, his final words spark debate over whether he’s truly transformed or just paying lip service to change.
Tony desperately tries different suits in combat with Killian before Pepper emerges from presumed death to become the hero who saves the day in an explosive finale.
Tony desperately races to save Pepper while Rhodey executes a spectacular rescue of the President, building to what appears to be the film’s most devastating moment.
