Captain America is a fictional superhero character from comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by screenwriter Joe Simon and cartoonist Jack Kirby, and debuted in the Captain America Comics #1 published in March 1941 by Timely Comics, which later became Marvel Comics.
Captain America coloring books
information
- True Identity: Captain America's real name is Steve Rogers. In comic book history, he is a young man who was subjected to an experiment known as "Super-Serum" that made him extremely strong, resilient and able to perform at the highest physical level.
- Origins: Steve Rogers was originally a weak and sickly young man who, because of his determination and character, was chosen to participate in an experiment to create a superhuman to fight in World War II.
- Costume and Shield: Captain America wears a distinctive costume in the colors of the American flag, in which he fights crime and enemies of the United States. He is also known for wearing a shield made of an unusual alloy, which he uses as a defensive and offensive weapon.
- Symbolism: Captain America has become a symbol of patriotism, valor, justice and sacrifice. His character often represents American values and ideals of heroism.
- Partners and Allies: Over the course of his long history, Captain America has worked with many other superheroes in the Marvel universe, including The Avengers (Avengers), a superhero team in which he has often served as a leader.
- Image Changes: At various times in his history, Captain America has undergone various changes in costume, appearance and even identity. An example is when Bucky Barnes, a former friend of Steve Rogers, took over the role of Captain America.
- History At War: By virtue of his debut in the 1940s, Captain America has become a figure strongly associated with the history of World War II, where he fought Nazis and other enemies in comic books.
- Film Adaptations: The character of Captain America has also gained immense popularity through Marvel's superhero film series. Chris Evans played the role of Steve Rogers/Captain America in films such as "Captain America: The First Clash," "Avengers" and "War of Heroes."
trivia
- Debut and Patriotism: Captain America made his debut in Captain America Comics #1 in March 1941, a few months before the United States officially became involved in World War II. His character became an icon of patriotism during the war.
- First Cover: The first cover to feature Captain America depicted him beating Adolf Hitler. This iconic scene became a symbol of the fight against Nazism.
- Disc Vibrator: In the early comics, Captain America used the shield as an offensive weapon in a way that resembled a frisbee throw. This version of the shield was called the "vibrator shield."
- Freeze and Rebirth: In one plot thread, Captain America is frozen in a block of ice during World War II and is found and thawed decades later, allowing him to continue fighting in the modern world.
- Replacing the Captain: At one time in the comic books, when Steve Rogers gave up being Captain America, his role was taken over by Bucky Barnes, known as Winter Soldier.
- Thor's Hammer: In an alternate reality known as "Marvel Zombies," Captain America takes over the Hammer of Thor, becoming "Captain Thor," gaining Thor's temporary powers.
- Crises and Conflicts: In the comic books, Captain America has repeatedly struggled with internal moral and political conflicts, sometimes leading him into confrontations with other superheroes or the US government.
- Other Incarnations: In addition to Steve Rogers, there have been other characters in the Marvel universe who have taken the Captain America name, such as Sam Wilson (Falcon) and Isaiah Bradley.
- Alternative Versions: Various alternate realities (such as Marvel's Advanced Universe or 2099) feature variations of Captain America, depicting him in different times or contexts.
- Real Life Model Decoy: Comic books often feature LMD (Life Model Decoy) robots that mimic human characters. In one storyline, it appeared that Captain America was replaced by such a robot, which shook his identity and confidence.