Bucky

Tonight was a night like any other: Bucky had gone to the bar to pick up a nice dame, only this time he went home a little earlier than intended. He fumbled with the keys once he had reached his and Steve's apartment, stumbling inside with a grin when he had finally managed to open the door, obviously very drunk. As usual, Steve was sitting on the couch with his sketchbook in his lap, concentrated on whatever he was drawing while listening to the radio. Bucky made his way to where Steve was seated

Bucky had been alive with Steve in his pre-serum days. Bucky ends up falling off of a train and is presumed dead. The revelation to Steve Rogers that his childhood friend was alive came as a shock. Even more shocking was that Bucky had been brainwashed by HYDRA and turned into a high grade assassin. “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” ends with Bucky beginning to remember who he is and dragging Steve from the rubble of a fallen helicarrier. Bucky adds fuel to the political

Two Weeks Later For the larger part of a century Bucky was a chest piece, prostituted into bidding for a larger scope. He was handled as a weapon. He was comparative to a firearm, utilized, cleaned when necessary, returning to his place in the isolation of a cabinet. His adjustment to humane treatment was just a mere bit of the rubble. His third week, a barista had bid him a nice day, he spent the next expanse of time weeping, unacquainted with the subtlest of empathy. He detested the shudder of

Bucky is there when Steve wakes up, sitting in an uncomfortable hospital visitor's chair with his arms crossed and an unamused line for a mouth. "So," Bucky says, "are you just trying to become a hospital connoisseur at this point? An ongoing tour of America's ICUs? Is that what's going on?" Steve starts to sit up and immediately finds out that that's a terrible idea, and instead lays himself back down, biting his tongue to keep from groaning. He knows what that look on Bucky's face means. Hell

puts memory into motion and thus, creating his or her identity. The main ideas behind Locke’s theory are still discussed today. However, fictional characters in movies prove that it they are inadequate. Prominent examples include: Neo in The Matrix, Bucky Barnes in Captain America: The Winter Soldier and Douglas Quail in “We Will Remember It for You Whole Sale.” These characters set a precedence that confirms the invalidity of Locke’s theory as their identities are not based their continuous

10:18 AM Meanwhile, Captain America had already compromised two of three helecarriers that were to shoot at civilians. He stood in his classic uniform as he stared down his childhood friend on the balcony inside the third helecarrier. He hoped that Bucky would remember him and their friendship if he presented himself in the same suit they fought together in. But the Asset looked annoyed by the Captain. "People are gonna die, Buck. I can 't let that happen," Steve announced. The Asset looked at him

Eyes like hazel, twinkle in the starlight Even when they're crying, even when they're crying Constellations formin' out of scar lines Even when they're dyin', love will still be tryin' —Bombs on Monday by Melanie Martinez —————————————— Bucky awoke from his nap to his phone ringing. He looked at it and scowled. Steve. Of course, it was Steve. Bucky’s thumb hovered over the red decline button. He sighed as he hit it, he really didn’t feel like talking to Steve right now. He needed time to think

having something to prove to the world -- Steve's illness throughout his life and society's reaction to it has left him with a chip on his shoulder a mile wide -- he also just plain wants to help, because he sees it as his moral obligation to. Now, Bucky says that there are important jobs on the home front, and Steve could do any one of them, but Steve denies this, saying "There are men laying down their lives. I've got no right to do any less than them." Nearly 70 years later, Steve is called back

Earlier this year, Captain America: Civil War stormed into theaters wowing audiences with its spectacular narrative and incredible splash-page sequence that no one could stop talking about. Now, Disney and Marvel are letting fans bring that home, as the film is now available on Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital HD. Here are the list of bonus features with a review below. “Making of Captain America: Civil War” Details a look at the path that lead us to the film from its inception and inspiration from

In the 2011 film, Captain America: The First Avenger by Joe Johnston, a rejected military soldier transforms into Captain America after taking a super-soldier serum to fight in the war against a terrorist organization, and discovers that to be the hero everyone loves sacrifices have to be made. Steve Rogers, the main character, symbolizes a young man who wants to fight for their country in World War 2, but is too weak and small to be enlisted. The film reinvents the typical man by making Steve into