Amidst a political current of polarity and extremity, “Captain America: Brave New World,” directed by Julius Onah, endeavors ...

Introduced in the pages of 1969’s Captain America #117 by Stan Lee and Gene Colan, an issue titled “The Coming of the Falcon,” Sam Wilson met Steve Rogers for the first time on the Red Skull ...

Sam Wilson, whether as Captain America or The Falcon has had many memorable moments. Sam is growing into one of the most ...

Sam Wilson debuted in 1969’s Captain America ... Captain America series title was changed to Captain America and the Falcon as of issue 134, and continued under that title for almost 100 ...

Sam Wilson accepted Steve Rogers' offer, but he didn’t feel confident enough to carry Steve’s legacy, which led him to give up the shield at the beginning of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.

Captain America can be an Asian man. Captain America can be a woman. Captain America could be anyone who stands for the ...

Here is what you need to know about Sam Wilson and his star-spangled shield before the new film hits the big screen.

Brave New World” continues this trend, marking yet another generic and lackluster addition to the franchise that does nothing to stop the current streak of mediocrity plaguing the MCU. To put it ...

The latest installment in the "Captain America" franchise feels thematically confused and clumsy in its execution.

"Captain America: Brave New World" ends with Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) hinting that he's ready to put together another team ...

Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes. Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan. Falcon, now Captain America and the Winter Soldier. Anyway, however you want to name this duo, it’s a pretty iconic one.

That's a quote President Ross says to Sam Wilson in Captain America: Brave New World, and it's a sentiment that was stated in the show before this, The Falcon and the Winter Soldier. Behind the ...