Captain America: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 8: Line 8:
}}
}}
'''Captain America''' was a [[superhero]]. According to some accounts, Captain America was fictional ([[TV]]: ''[[The Return of Doctor Mysterio (TV story)|The Return of Doctor Mysterio]]'', [[COMIC]]: ''[[Moving In (comic story)|Moving In]]'') but according to others, he was a real individual existed in [[Earth-616]] ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Camelot Lost (comic story)|Camelot Lost]]'') [[Earth-33⅓]], ([[COMIC]]: [[Doctor Who? (DWM 64 comic story)|''Doctor Who?'' 64]]) and [[Earth-238]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Waiting for the End of the World (comic story)|Waiting for the End of the World]]'')
'''Captain America''' was a [[superhero]]. According to some accounts, Captain America was fictional ([[TV]]: ''[[The Return of Doctor Mysterio (TV story)|The Return of Doctor Mysterio]]'', [[COMIC]]: ''[[Moving In (comic story)|Moving In]]'') but according to others, he was a real individual existed in [[Earth-616]] ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Camelot Lost (comic story)|Camelot Lost]]'') [[Earth-33⅓]], ([[COMIC]]: [[Doctor Who? (DWM 64 comic story)|''Doctor Who?'' 64]]) and [[Earth-238]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Waiting for the End of the World (comic story)|Waiting for the End of the World]]'')
[[Danielle Cage]] was another version of Captain America. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Clone Drive (comic story)|Clone Drive]]'')


== Biography ==
== Biography ==

Revision as of 22:06, 17 June 2023

Captain America

Captain America was a superhero. According to some accounts, Captain America was fictional (TV: The Return of Doctor Mysterio, COMIC: Moving In) but according to others, he was a real individual existed in Earth-616 (COMIC: Camelot Lost) Earth-33⅓, (COMIC: Doctor Who? 64) and Earth-238. (COMIC: Waiting for the End of the World)

Danielle Cage was another version of Captain America. (COMIC: Clone Drive)

Biography

Captain Britain recalled fighting alongside Captain America, referring to him as one of "the world's greatest heroes". (COMIC: Camelot Lost)

Other references

A poster next to Grant's window depicting Captain America and Wolverine, among others. (TV: The Return of Doctor Mysterio)

Captain America was a "skinny little guy" who later became a hero. The Twelfth Doctor claimed this showed how being a hero could happen to anyone. One of the villains fought by Captain America was the Red Skull. The Doctor believed all he needed to win in a fight with Batman was his shield and his wits. Maxwell Collins argued that Batman would win instead. (COMIC: Moving In)

Grant had a poster of Captain America on the door of his childhood bedroom, as well as another poster next to the window depicting him next to Wolverine. (TV: The Return of Doctor Mysterio)

Parallel universes

Earth-33⅓

Captain America, among others, in Earth-33⅓. (COMIC: Doctor Who? 64)

A version of Captain America existed in Earth-33⅓. In this universe, once entered the Doctor's TARDIS, along with Superman, Batman, Spider-Man, and Jet Lagg when the Fifth Doctor landed it in New York during a crimewave. (COMIC: Doctor Who? 64)

Earth-238

On Earth-238, Captain America was among the superheroes taken to death camps. (COMIC: Waiting for the End of the World)

Behind the scenes

Multiple DWU actors have played roles in the Captain America film series:

  • David Bradley played the tower keeper in the 2011 film Captain America: The First Avenger.
  • Michael Brandon played Senator Brandt in The First Avenger.
  • Jenna-Louise Coleman (as she was then credited) played Connie in The First Avenger.
  • JJ Feild played James Montgomery Falsworth in The First Avenger.
  • Sophie Colquhoun played Bonnie in The First Avenger.
  • Hayley Atwell played Peggy Carter in The First Avenger and the 2014 film Captain America: The Winter Soldier.
  • Toby Jones played Dr Arnim Zola in The First Avenger and The Winter Soldier.
  • Jenny Agutter and Alan Dale played members of the SHIELD council in The Winter Soldier.

External links