The Pinoy ArchivesFalcon and the Winter Soldierwas always going to be a buzzy Disney+ show, but we didn't expect it to be close to 10 shows. In an impressive mining of comics canon, Malcolm Spellman's miniseries about Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) and Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan) set up what could be several other Marvel shows or movies — and in the Disney+ era, we wouldn't be surprised to see them all on screen someday.
Some of these new stories are already on the Marvel schedule, while others might even be resolved in TFATWSepisode 6. Others might just be fun Easter eggs for comic book fans. We don't know, we're not in charge!
Here are all the new stories we might see thanks to The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.
Marvel has been building to Young Avengersfor some time now, ever since Cassie Lang aged up in Avengers: Endgame. We've also got Kate Bishop in the upcoming Hawkeyeshow and a new version of the Vision introduced in WandaVision — and now Elijah Bradley. Together with other new characters, including some X-Men and Kang the Conquerer from the upcoming Ant-Mansequel, they make up the Young Avengers in the comics, and they kick serious butt.
In February, Disney unveiled a five-year deal with Black Pantherdirector Ryan Coogler including at least one new show about Wakanda. There are plenty of stories to work with here, in addition to a forthcoming Black Panthersequel, but the appearance of Ayo in TFATWShad us shaking with anticipation for a televised World of Wakanda. Give me fighting lesbians!
Episode 5's much-hyped cameo turned out to be none other than Selina MeyerJulia Louis-Dreyfus as Valentina Allegra de la Fontaine aka Val, a character rumored to be part of the Black Widowmovie out this summer. In the comics, Val is a former S.H.I.E.L.D. agent (and ex of Nick Fury) and HYDRA sleeper, but her MCU journey may differ. We see her recruiting John Walker, and he once joined an organization called the Thunderbolts — a super-criminal organization founded by Baron Zemo and his impeccable vibes. Val has no connection to the Thunderbolts on the page, but you can't watch JLD's performance and not want her in everything, existing canon or not.
The hive of scum and villainy introduced in episode 3 is actually a pivotal Marvel comics location. Its main ties are to the X-Men, whom we expect to join the MCU at some point, and Sharon Carter's business there opens it up for new possibilities. Will we meet Wolverine here if and when he joins this universe? Will Sharon's disgruntled associates assemble and threaten more heroes?
Episodes 2 and 5 of TFATWSshed light on Isaiah Bradley's painful backstory, in which he was experimented upon with super-soldier serum and watched most of his fellow soldiers die from the process. Isaiah carries immense pain and anger from those years, and from being thrown in prison when he did exactly what Steve Rogers did and venture beyond enemy lines to save fellow Americans. It's he who tells Sam that a Black man can never be Captain America, that no self-respecting Black man ever would.
This story, first introduced in 2003's Truth: Red, White & Black #1, is significantly darker than most Marvel movies. But Isaiah being introduced into the MCU, as well as Sam weighing the shield alongside his race and lived experience, signals a shift that Marvel movies and TV might be ready to have those harder conversations. It will undoubtedly be difficult to visit young Isaiah and watch his life play out, but the story is there, waiting to be told.
A Skrull invasion and war with Earth brings together two members of our list: The Young Avengers and Valentina Allegra de la Fontaine. In the comics, Val gets abducted and impersonated by the Skrulls (and killed by her former lover, Nick Fury), while the Young Avengers find themselves on the front lines despite being told to stay away. A Secret Invasionshow is already in the works, so this could be a truly epic crossover event.
With only one episode left of TFATWS, we still don't know who Power Broker is or if they're going to do much beside chase down a bunch of serum that no longer exists. Still, the Power Broker comics offer plenty of possible storylines, and whether or not this mysterious villain survives TFATWS, we can explore their past or future.
Okay, we're cheating because this is already a real show, but it was lovely to see Rhodey in episode 1 of TFATWSand we'd be as delighted to see Sam pop up in Armor Wars. Don Cheadle has said that the show addresses Rhodey's struggle to reconcile his military background with his work as an Avenger in a "changing world," and who feels that stronger than Sam Wilson? TFATWSgave us strong emotional moments with Steve Rogers' friends as they mourned him, and Armor Warscan do the same for Tony Stark.
We did not get nearly enough Joaquín Torres in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, so it feels like the most prudent way to correct that is to put him in more things. Torres is now in possession of Sam's old wings and therefore ready to become the new Falcon — but will he join a possible second season of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, or fly off on his own?
We certainly don't need more John Walker, but we can't say the same for poor Lemar, gone too soon and just excited to work with Captain America. Their partnership predates John's erroneous inheritance of the shield and might shed some light on why anyone let this smug creep become Captain America — but again, we're just here for Lemar if they make a prequel.
Okay so it's not a new show, but unlike WandaVision, TFATWSseems poised to continue its story (though Marvel has neither confirmed or denied a second season for either show just yet). Avengers: Endgamemay have given Sam the shield, but this show saw him earn it, at least in his own eyes. Now he's ready to be the Captain America that Steve saw in him, and hopefully the world will accept him and see that same strength. Season 2 can incorporate Sharon Carter, Val, Torres, Rhodey, anything from above — because it all started here, on a show about a shield.
The Falcon and the Winter Soldieris streaming on Disney+.
Topics Marvel
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