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CAPTAIN AMERICA keeps the word ‘America’ in most of the world’s theaters

July 6th, 2011
Author Jill Pantozzi

There’d been a concern that Marvel’s Captain America: The First Avenger would not be carrying its patriotic name overseas. Well it turns out that will NOT be the case. Mostly.

An Associated Press report today says, “Paramount Pictures and Marvel Studios gave distributors around the world the option of shortening the title of  ’Captain America: The First Avenger’ to simply ‘The First Avenger,’ out of concern about anti-American sentiment.” Turns out, only three countries decided to take them up on that offer: Russia, Ukraine and South Korea. “In other territories, the movie will go out with the full title, a sign that the brand value of the Marvel Comics hero trumps any potential anti-U.S. feelings in some parts of the world,” writes the AP.

Paramount declined to comment to The Hollywood Reporter recently, on rumors that the film would be screening at San Diego Comic-Con in two weeks. We already know Marvel isn’t having a big Hall H panel for the film like they did last year with their Avengers cast but we could still see something of Captain America or at least its star. THR writes, “while details are still being worked out, Marvel and Paramount, which is distributing the film, are planning a military salute that would involving star Chris Evans and soldiers stationed in San Diego. They also mention he would be doing signings at the Marvel booth but that all of those plans depend on working out his busy schedule.

60 Responses to “CAPTAIN AMERICA keeps the word ‘America’ in most of the world’s theaters”
  1. jmteuton Says:

    Here’s a thought maybe it’s not the brand value that’s trumping anti-American sentiment, perhaps there isn’t as much hate for the U.S.A. that we’ve been lead to believe by our “beloved’ media.

  2. Ray F Says:

    While the last couple years have gone a long way towards repairing the damage of the previous decade and America’s Foreign Policy…there is still definitely lingering distrust. I never expected that to carry over to the Movie however.
    The Fact that this is a Period Piece also helps.

  3. GONZA Says:

    GUYS… AMERICA IS NOT A COUNTRY IS A CONTINENT.
    I AM FROM URUGUAY AND I WAS BORN IN AMERICA, THE REAL AMERICA, SO I DON´T SEE WHAT´S THE BIG DEAL…

  4. Red Dave Says:

    @jmteuton Believe me when I say that anti-US sentiment is not something made up by your media. The UK is meant to be one of your closest allies but even here public opinion towards you is split about 50/50.

  5. lead sharp Says:

    Nice one! Brit’ here and I can attest to the anti US sentiment. But were I feel it should have (in the past specifically) been aimed at the government (looking at you Dubyer) I see a lot of the feeling behind the sentiment reflected in the American people on the TV and online.

    I think people in general should learn to differentiate between what a nation wants and what it’s government wants.

    It’s one of the reason’s I’ve always liked Cap’, he represents an ideal not an agenda.

  6. rjhemedes Says:

    For those of you that don’t think that the many countries in the world don’t have anti-American sentiment, you need to travel overseas more.

    I would be surprised if Captain America actually played well overseas. I would not be surprised if a theatre in Pakistan or some other Muslim dominated country is bombed or has a bomb threat when Captain America is played at the theatre.

  7. Heyohyeah Says:

    “…perhaps there isn’t as much hate for the U.S.A. that we’ve been lead to believe by our “beloved’ media.”

    Oh no, there’s plenty of it. rjhemedes is correct. You need to travel overseas more.

  8. Phil Says:

    Hey, half the people here are ungrateful douchebags as well.

  9. jmteuton Says:

    I do plenty of traveling overseas and I don’t see all this hate you’re all talking about. There are just as many people who are appreciative of all the contributions of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The responces I see on this board are those of hatred because of jeolousy from a small bunch, because we are the greatest nation ever concieved. Also THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is a country. North and South America are continents. Please get your geography and terms correct. Ignorance is not an excuse.

  10. Lyle Says:

    Here’s an idea…if people overseas don’t like it because of the “America” in the title…then why not just stay home nad NOT go see it?! Oh…because then they couldn’t complain as loudly about it. It’s Captain America. The Super-Hero. I thought it was just the US that got offended at everything. Ugh…

  11. dizzy spins Says:

    If there’s such anti-American sentiment, wouldnt the audience be turned off by the story itself, which is one big patriotic tale??

  12. pleeeeeaseee! Says:

    jmteuton Says: because we are the greatest nation ever concieved

    LOL !!!!

  13. GONZA Says:

    I´M SORRY jmteuton IS THIS GUY NAMED CAPTAIN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA !?
    AMERICA IS A CONTINENT NOT A COUNTRY

  14. rjhemedes Says:

    How many Americans do you think would watch a movie titled Captain Russia or Captain China?

  15. G Says:

    Gonza, go learn some geography. NORTH America and SOUTH America are the continents. America is a COUNTRY.

  16. Jose Says:

    Sorry G but you need to learn geography and history, Columbus discovered the New world which was named America circa 1507 way before your contry was born

  17. Yourmotherswetdream Says:

    I don’t think many Americans would have a problem watching Captain Russia or Captain China but oh wait those two characters would represent oppressive governments on both counts. What would Captain Russia and Captain China represent blocking google or having one of the most corrupt mafia style government in one of the largest countries on Earth. I enjoy what someone said up there Cap is all about the ideal anti American sentiment maybe so but when it comes right down to it all these people that come here to start a life because of what our American dream is entitled to them know personally why our ideals will stand the test of time. You can disagree with the American governments choices and actions(which hey Captain China would not be promoting) but when we get down to brass tax our ideals are utopian. Anti American sentiment I think many of these countries need to remember how much America has done for them as a whole. I don’t remember Russia offering up the idea of the United Nations or even intervening in World War II in the beginning as a matter of fact the Ruskies and Hitler had a little pact didn’t they. Yeah I said it you don’t like America fine but everyone likes our liberties.

  18. Yourmotherswetdream Says:

    Oh and for Jose and G I have a little tidbit I just learned we’re not the only Americans if we must get techincal we’re North Americans we forget our whole backyard(the Carribbean South America) all consider themselves Americans and I have to agree with that notion.

  19. Heyohyeah Says:

    “The responces I see on this board are those of hatred because of jeolousy from a small bunch”

    I’m certainly not jealous of Americans. I’m Canadian and proud of it. I just detest the attitudes of Americans such as yourself. Willfully ignorant of the world around them because … it doesn’t matter. Because you’re the best, right?

    It’s one thing to be proud of your country. That’s fine. So am I. It’s quite another thing to assert that you’re somehow “better” than someone else simply because of where you happen to live.

    “…because we are the greatest nation ever concieved.”

    Precisely the attitude that gives you a bad name.

    “Please get your geography and terms correct. Ignorance is not an excuse.”

    And what’s your excuse for poor spelling? So far, you’ve spelled “jealousy”, “responses”, and “conceived” incorrectly. Rh
    It’s laughable to see someone make these errors while criticizing the “ignorance” of others.

  20. Mavrik Says:

    How about: IT IS WHAT IT IS. It’s an American created character in an American created movie. His name is Captain AMERICA. If they don’t like it, they don’t have to watch it. At least, that’s how it works IN AMERICA.

    Most people who are Anti-American haven’t even MET a regular American. They are just going by the media or our politicians… or episodes of the Jersey Shore.

    Funny thing is, the story is built around the actual events of America coming to HELP in WWII.

  21. Heyohyeah Says:

    “. Rh”

    And before I get banged on that, that was part of a deletion that I didn’t quite complete before hitting “Submit Comment.”

  22. Nathan Wozniak Says:

    i’m curious, for those places not willing to use the word america, what is the film called? captain? the first avenger? captain country?

  23. GONZA Says:

    Maybe Captain Continent ?

  24. Heyohyeah Says:

    @Nathan and Gonza:

    “An Associated Press report today says, “Paramount Pictures and Marvel Studios gave distributors around the world the option of shortening the title of ’Captain America: The First Avenger’ to simply ‘The First Avenger,”

  25. M. Says:

    @jmteuton says: “I do plenty of traveling overseas and I don’t see all this hate you’re all talking about.”

    More likely than not some of those people are probably being very polite, or you are not attune to the underlying dislike of Americans as a whole.

    I’m Canadian, and whenever I’m in a different country and mention I’m an old Canucklehead, you cannot believe the expressions of relief I see on foreigners’ faces. Even amongst some of my fellow Canadian friends, Americans are not seen in a positive light, especially politicians who posit right-wing views.

    I’m a nihilist, so I could care less either way. :)

  26. jmteuton Says:

    As I said some above are full of hate i.e our knucklehead neighbors…your counrty is rotting from within, fix things in your country before telling others how to fix their problems. No one said the U.S.A. is perfect but we love our country and I am are not apologizing for the belief that we are the greatest nation ever concieved. Show me any country that has done the good things this nation has. We’re not perfect but we are damn close to it.

  27. Bob Says:

    I’m from URUGUAY the real AMERICA were we took money from Nazis gave them nice comfrotable goverment jobs and tax breaks after WWII. I’m gonna be pissy and get mad cause people from the USA are called Americans although America is two continents and not a country! I have the argument of a 6 year old who owns a map!

    Really aren’t you just mad cause people from Uruguay are known are Urinals? Seriously, Dude, your bs is so played out and so frankly unfunny and boring get a new act. I’m sick of hearing it.

  28. joebleau Says:

    @jmteuton Says:

    July 7th, 2011 at 10:59 am
    I do plenty of traveling overseas and I don’t see all this hate you’re all talking about. There are just as many people who are appreciative of all the contributions of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The responces I see on this board are those of hatred because of jeolousy from a small bunch, because we are the greatest nation ever concieved. Also THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is a country. North and South America are continents. Please get your geography and terms correct. Ignorance is not an excuse.

    and this is why all the hate against the american … and you dont have to travel very far … go north .. here in Canada, Quebec you will not find a lot of love for our Neighborhood.

    And before you ask yes im a french canadian

  29. M. Says:

    @jmteuton

    Well, the reason why Canada is rotting from within, as you so eloquently phrased it, is because my fellow Canadians decided to vote for Stephen Harper and the Conservative Party, whose agenda for the past 6 years has been to turn Canada into the USA. Food for thought.

    Personally, I blame the idiotic obsession with hockey. I’m probably the only Canadian that loathes that sport. Soccer FTW! ;)

  30. GONZA Says:

    Why can´t we all just get along? We al live in AMERICA after all…

  31. jmteuton Says:

    i.e. Canadian hatred and jealousy of the USA: I rest my case.

  32. M. Says:

    Exactly! As you can see, I agree with you.

    If you want to see how stupid Canada has become you should take a look at the current issues of Alpha Flight. The writers who happen to be American have truly captured what Canada has turned into. Ugh, I’ve so wanted to move to Australia these past few years. It’s too bad they have terrible video game legislations, and ban games left and right.

  33. BorisBlaze Says:

    I want come out here in defense of Gonza, who stated that AMERICA is a CONTINENT and not a Country.

    That’s how we, in SOUTH AMERICA (I’m from Brazil), learn our continents. To us, it is Oceania, Antartica, Europe, Africa, Asia and America.

    That’s the academic view of geography we choose to subscribe to (well, not us, but the people who choose these things and what we learn in school). He doesn’t have to go study Geography. He already did, and that’s what he learned, and he is not exactly wrong, either.

    I’m sorry, but do you guys even know why it’s called “America”? A dude named Amerigo Vespucci explored the coast of BRAZIL, in SOUTH AMERICA, for King Manuel I of Portugal. He was also trying to discover the route to India through the West, that Columbus failed to find. He wrote a bunch of reports to King Manuel I and, because of that, the continent got named America, because in the Portugese language, his name was AMERICO Vespúcio.

    So, in fact, you guys got NO REAL CLAIM on the name “AMERICA”. Actually, youse guys only use it because your country doesn’t HAVE a real name. You are a bunch of States (got read the definition up on the dictionary), that are in the American continent, that decided to be together politically. IT SAYS SO IN THE NAME.

    I mean no disrespect by that, mind you. I’m just pointing out that you americans are way too guarded with the words “AMERICA” and “AMERICAN”. They actually don’t belong to you. And can be used by a lot more people to describe themselves than you think. But we have all agreed that it would be easier to call you that, “AMERICANS”, because how else would you call a person from THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA? The Unitedstateans? Well… actually, in Portugese, we already do… Hmmm…

  34. Rickard Says:

    I’ve had the conversation about North and South America with some guy from Nicaragua or someplace. Of course they are continents and Canada is part of North America but, technically, Americans are called Americans because we live in a country called the United States of America. This guy was an immigrant and he was amazed at what America has accomplished. I felt he should have learned more about the country before coming here. The USA is a collection of states that work together to form a country, regardless of how people in other countries feel about it. If South and Central America had gotten together like we did, things may be different. Those are countries. That’s why the people are mostly referred to as the countries they are from, Mexico, Chile, Brazil, or Panama, whatever.

  35. BorisBlaze Says:

    America is a great place, I`m not saying it`s not. I mean, your country actually works, differently from mine, at least. There are problems everywhere, but you guys got your sh…stuff together.

    I`m actually picking on the WORDS. Not on anyone, and certainly not on the principles America was built upon.

    I lived in the U.S. and like the Nicaraguan friend of Rickard I was really amazed at what was acomplished in America in pretty much the same time that Brazil had. And Brazil hasn`t done nearly enough to compare.

    I wouldn`t dare to try to discuss geopolitics in a newsarama thread. LOL.

  36. jmteuton Says:

    YES! Amerigo Vespucci, one of my parents kinsmen, as they were born in Tuscany, Italy. Many people do not know that little bit of information BORISBLAZE. But you are wrong that THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is not a real name. You are being ignorant yourself. Your education system is not the end all and be all of the world. America’s education system while not the best it could be is by far supriour to the rest of the world. That is why we are light years ahead of the world in every area from science to art. Sorry but it is the truth.

  37. jmteuton Says:

    THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA……”OF AMERICA”. Get a clue people. Let’s say it again “OF AMERICA”. Therfore we are AMERICANS. Not North American, not South American, not Central American. AMERICAN of the UNITED STATES. GOT IT! GOOD!

  38. Stta Says:

    1. @GONZO + @BORISBLAZE Sheesh.
    You win, our nation of 365 million people will never utter the ‘A’ word again, we’ll reprint signs, maps, money and so forth, we’ll correct everyone every where. We’ll be Northern Hemispheroids (if that’s okay with you) and Mr. Avenger can be Captain Lower Half of North America. Not very likely. Nevermind.

    2. Reminding kids and popcorn munching fan boys that many brave and innocent lives around the world were lost fighting Axis powers who invaded many countries and tried to exterminate segments of the human race is not just patriotic propaganda.

    3. There are so many opinions in the US that anything you say about its citizens will be partly true and partly way off base. I have friends from all over the world. Many dislike this or that politician, yet few confuse a narrowly elected official’s actions as speaking for all.

    I was shocked to learn that 1 of EVERY 6.5 (500,000 out of 3.3 million) Uruguyans have emigrated to Spain or Argentina in the last 2 decades. Wow. http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2091.htm

  39. BorisBlaze Says:

    I`ll say it again!

    America is a great place, I`m not saying it`s not. I mean, your country actually works, differently from mine, at least. There are problems everywhere, but you guys got your sh…stuff together.

    I`m actually picking on the WORDS. Not on anyone, and certainly not on the principles America was built upon.

    I lived in the U.S. and like the Nicaraguan friend of Rickard I was really amazed at what was acomplished in America in pretty much the same time that Brazil had. And Brazil hasn`t done nearly enough to compare.

    I wouldn`t dare to try to discuss geopolitics in a newsarama thread. LOL.

  40. silvanthalas Says:

    “The responces I see on this board are those of hatred because of jeolousy from a small bunch”

    As an American, please STFU, stop being a d-bag, and stop trying to speak on behalf of the rest of us.

  41. Woofus Says:

    Chinese and Korean titles are routinely changed, anyway.

    I am amused to see South Korea listed with Russia, though. It is true that there is a lot of anti-American sentiment in South Korea–mostly deserved, thanks to the behavior of U.S. soldiers from the bases there.

    Many kung-fu movies made or supported by the Chinese government boil down to mass patriotic propaganda exercises. American movies often go down this route–e.g., Saving Private Ryan or Pearl Harbor, which were basically good (USA) versus evil. I see no reason why Captain America would not be received on its own merits as a superhero action movie.

  42. KaleRylan Says:

    Yeah, I currently live in korea and they seem to have something against wordy titles, particularly in english. Live free or die hard was ‘die hard 4.0′ and even the new transformers movie was just ‘transformers 3′ which was confusing for a lot of my friends because they would have the english and the korean titles on all the posters and the name was completely different.

    Having lived in several different countries, I can say that the anti-american sentiment is real, but generally more low-key than it is portrayed most of the time; as this article is actually demonstrating. It’s not written to point out that three countries took away the captain america name and that’s bad, it’s written to point out that EVERYONE ELSE kept the captain america name for one reason or another.

    As for the american name thing. Borisblaze you are completely correct, we are called americans as basically shorthand because we’re unified from too many different colonies that didn’t have a collective name other than ‘the american colonies.’ However, that is the exact reason that gonza is being completely ridiculous. We don’t call ourselves americans as some arrogant attempt to usurp the name or because we don’t think the rest of the countries matter, like you said it’s simply historical shorthand. So people should really settle down about it and stop bringing it up in any topic relating to our name.

  43. KaleRylan Says:

    sorry, don’t know how to edit, or if you even can.

    @jmteuton: seriously man, it’s people like you that give us a bad name. Didn’t your parents ever teach you that it’s rude to brag? If you truly believe that we are worthy of all this praise then just let other people say it rather than saying it yourself. That just makes you (and all of us, since you keep talking like you speak for the whole country) look desperate and kind of sad really.

    I like my country a lot, and consider myself a patriot, but I prefer to let our actions and history do the talking, whatever people choose to take away from that.

  44. John Says:

    Captain America, thought fighting for America first and foremost, fights for the preservation of freedom and democracy all over the world, so the fact that he has America in his name shouldn’t be a negative, as America= Freedom and Democracy, here and in the rest of the world.

  45. Moe Says:

    These conversations are fairly fun. As a well-traveled American, and patriotic military enlisted man, I’d like to throw my two cents in.

    The United States “of” America.

    “Of America” as a possessive clause the United States is a part of the American Continent. The United States doesn’t “own” the continent rather it is a possession of the region, part “of” the region known as North America. However, Mexico and Canada do not claim that part of the region in their country’s name so it’s just easier to shorten the name to “America” when speaking because why use ten Syllables when 4 will do? It’s funny that so many people of countries that reside within the borders of the South American continent find it so offensive that we shorten our national identity to “American” when generally we’re so divided amongst ourselves that we have to hyphenate our national identity to make ourselves feel special.

    My interest in discussions like these is my curiosity of a weak national identity. My experience in the South American Continent is very limited, mostly to Central America and the Caribbean, though I’ve heard many people that claim to be from one of the countries from that continent that have such a problem with me calling myself an American as though it somehow excludes them from using it. And that’s what I don’t understand, why does me choosing a word to easily describe where I live somehow offensive to any one else? Is a national identity in Uruguay so low that it’s embarrassing to admit you reside there? And I am supposed to care that a person is embarrassed of their home that I have to change the descriptors of my place of birth to somehow make that person feel better?

    If that’s the case, I need to ask “Why”.

    Geographically, we are known as “America” and we’re called “Americans” though when I travel overseas I tell people I’m “from the States” not because I’m at all embarrassed where I come from but it’s usually how the people of the local area tend to describe where I’m from, and I’m the visitor to their country, so I try to adopt their customs as best I can so that I might be able to experience my stay in that country better. Though I’ve actually had a conversation with a person that suggested we start calling ourselves “United Statesians”. And I’m sorry that just sounds stupid, and insulting as hell. I suggested to her in return that she ought to refer to herself as a United Kindomite to which she scoffed and said “I’m a Scot”, despite living in the country of the United Kingdom in the region of the British Isles. So by her logic, by suggesting that I call myself a United Statesian, she ought to drop her identity and refer to herself as a United Kingdomite, but sadly those people that believe we need to drop “American” from our national identity rarely abide by their own logic in a pretentious attitude that is generally used to describe most people that live in the United States of America.

    It’s one of those “Look in the mirror” aspects of poor attitudes that I wish more of my countrymen would do, but I can sleep well at night knowing that we American’s are not the only ugly countrymen out there. Tourists from other countries that visit the United States mirror a lot of the attitudes I see of many American tourists in Europe.

    I love visiting other countries and most of the time I love where I live (humidity sucks). I love experiencing cultures not my own, and I’m not apologetic to where or how I live. And I don’t think anyone should be apologetic either, but if you’re pretentious enough to think you can tell me how I should perceive myself, perhaps I’m not the problem in this discussion.

  46. Urnest Says:

    America = Freedom and Democracy to some. America = Drugs, Hypocrisy, Arrogance, Gang Violence, Racism and The Degradation of Culture to others. Matter of taste, I suppose.

  47. Moe Says:

    I love being called arrogant by judgmental people.

  48. KK Says:

    Even South Korea didn’t want the full title? I thought they were our homies?!

    And I don’t quite get the perceived offensiveness in the title, as if without the title the world would only assume the red, white, blue, and stars-n-stripes are merely coincidental. Are people going to walk out once they realize the character is American? I didn’t think so

  49. Keith Says:

    Maybe, people will walk out because Captain America is kind of a boring character, much like Superman. I’d rather take the dark insanity of Batman and his rogues gallery, or the dynamic of cockiness and insecurity of Spider-Man, or the sexiness of a scantily clad Wonder Woman.

  50. Rickard Says:

    @BorisBlaze You should be proud to be a Brazilian. Right now, you’re country is kicking it good. I would love to go there someday, I’ve fantasized about Brazil all my life.

  51. Seb Says:

    Hi, speaking from Germany here.

    I always liked Steve and the things he believes in. And I like the fact, that he is often questioning the things the United States (meaning the politicians and(!) the people) are doing or saying.

    There are certain values he stands for… but those are not unique to one country. He is a patriot, who loves his country and would die for it.

    Democracy, freedom of speech and religion (which is a problem nowadays, because of fanatical elements), human rights etc.

    You will find those values in other countries too. And that is why he is a appealing character… not because of the fact he is wearing the colors of the flag of the US… and please remeber: a lot of countries use the exact same colors.

    Sometimes I think “Americans” (citizens of the US)… we call them “Amis” makes it easier to make clear whom you are taking about… are just a stupid bunch of ignorant uber-patriots… and some of the posts here, are clearly written by such people.

    At other times I just hope they will follow Caps example. Please try to be more like him. Love your country and fight for it, but love it and fight for it for the right reasons. What the right reasons are? Ask Cap! You can read it in a lot of Cap Comics.

    Looking forward to the movie!

  52. **** Says:

    All together now, “Thank you Obama for redeeming America in the eyes of the world!” I mean, were Bush still dictating, then I suspect that all those countries would have gone for First Avenger instead.

  53. Luis Dantas Says:

    The idea of a patriotic hero is so self-limiting in the first place. I wish Cap had remained Nomad.

    As for the reality of anti-americanism… it is very real indeed. And really, how could it be any different? Spending around a billion dollars a year (I wish I were exagerating) to wage warfare abroad all the while being so ludicruously patriotic is a scary combination. People ought to distrust those who act that way.

  54. Sam Says:

    OK, I get that people hate America; I get China and Russia saying no to the title, but South Korea?– the country that would not exist if hundreds of thousands of ludicrously patriotic US soldiers hadn’t sacrificed their lives,health, and freedom to defend from the North Korean invasion? Having said that, I will never get tired of listening to people lecture US citizens on how they should act, speak and think — as if everyone in this country is the same and everyone in the speaker’s country is perfect.
    But seriously, someone misses “Nomad?” Someone who actually read it?

  55. Doc Noc Says:

    Who cares, I’m only glad that Jack Kirby isn’t alive to see his co-creation screwed royaly! I wonder what Joe Simon really thinks! Anyone who thinks it’s cool with the producers to make fun of the original costume (which they mock at a USO show) is NOT a fan of Captain America… but a tool who’ll accept anything to see it on the screen.
    ‘Nuff said!

  56. Joe Says:

    There is a lot of anti US sentiment but most foreign markets have reached a level of maturity that we don’t take it out on the citizens, the movies and such. Mostly it’s against US international policy , trade and military actions.

    We will take it against you guys if the movie sucks. (Just kidding)

  57. Andrew Whitworth Says:

    I love how the movie studio is so concerned that anti-American sentiment will hurt their profits that they’re willing to disavow their own country to make a buck. Now who’s anti-American?

  58. John Morrissey Says:

    Gentle folk please…
    Yes we call ourselves Americans as citizens of the USA and rightly so. Yes, inhabitants of other countries in North and South America are also entitled to refer to themselves as Americans. Captain America is a character created just prior to World War 2 to symbolize the good and just elements of the US in opposition to the Axis Forces. Just as easily, if that same type of character was created at that time elsewhere he’d have been Captain Britain or Captain Canuck or Captain Brazil or Captain Australia and so on.
    I tire of the endless prattle based off George Bush’s post 9-11 failures as somehow emblematic of my nation and people, just as I tire of those who cant forgive Germany and Japan for WW2, Russia for the Cold War, or Viet Nam for kicking us the hell out.
    Truth is, in a perfect world we’d all be Captain America/Britain/Brazil/Australia/Canada/etc, and do our people, nation (yes and continent) proud.
    JUST ENJOY THE MOVIE

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