In this minute of Joe Johnston’s 2011 film ‘Captain America: The First Avenger,’ Steve and Bucky reminisce about riding the Cyclone. Jones hears a Hydra transmission about Zola being on the train and he, Steve, and Bucky zipline down, landing on the top of the Hydra train.
In this minute of Joe Johnston’s 2011 film ‘Captain America: The First Avenger,’ Cap destroys an über tank with the help of Falsworth. Red Skull yells at Dr. Zola about his failures then shoots the sole survivor of the factory in Greece. Steve and team stand on a ledge in the Alps overlooking a Hydra train line.
In this minute of Joe Johnston’s 2011 film ‘Captain America: The First Avenger,’ the montage continues with Captain America and the Invaders taking down Hydra factories. Agent Carter tracks the progress from HQ and sees footage of Steve with her photo in a compass.
Apologies for the wait, everyone – but trust me, it’s worth it! Will Freeland from Hype is my Superpower will be joining me for an exciting
Will and Steve from the Hype is my Superpower Podcast team up with Paul and me to compare Ms. Marvel and Moon Knight as they transition from comic panels to the silver screen. Join us as we dissect these adaptations and their fidelity to the source material.
Join me as I chat with LEGO Master Will Freeland about LEGO Star Wars: Summer Vacation! Discover Will’s LEGO adventures on Twitch.
Mental health played a significant role in Moon Knight, and to explore this further, we invited expert Saron Bryan, LCSW, back to the show. Saron joins Paul, Will, and me to discuss dissociative identity disorder (DID), its representation in the series, and what deeper understanding it can provide about characters Marc and Stephen.
It’s the grand finale of our Moon Knight series dissection, as we dig into the revelations and resolutions of Episode 6. Paul and Will join me in unpacking the dramatic conclusion and its implications for the future.
Join us as we tackle the intense psychological drama of Moon Knight, episode 5, where Marc Spector’s fractured psyche takes center stage, challenging our understanding of heroism and identity.