The most important line, "Get it, get it. Whatever happens tomorrow, you must promise me one thing. You will stay who you are, not a perfect soldier, but a good man." This is key to Steve's character..to remain a good man.
@@michelleart6593 He saved the world from the more N*zi than Hitler bunch in Hydra. He saved half the fricking UNIVERSE from non-existence. The guy in the movies wasn't just some blots of red, white and blue ink on a cheap paper comic book. Pretty sure most people believe he deserved a little human consideration.
@@michelleart6593 Really? I thought it was the perfect ending to his arc. He was a soldier who did everything he ever needed to, everything asked of him, and got his just reward for saving the universe.
I have REAL problems with the writing of the third. A man who’d been a “ghost” for 70 years suddenly forgets what cameras are and the world’s greatest spies don’t pick up on how weird that is.
When Marvel Comics brought the Captain America character back to the comics in the 1960s, Marvel had to explain where he had been since WW2 and why he wasn't a old man, so they came up with the idea of Steve being thrown from a drone plane filled with explosives that he and Bucky were trying to stop and falling into frigid waters that froze him solid - the effects of the super soldier serum saving him from freezing to death - and remaining in a state of suspended animation for decades until his frozen body was discovered in the present day in the Avengers comic book. When Captain America eventually got his own comic, the text across the top of the comic book covers declared him the "Living Legend of WW2."
This will get more intense in Captain America: Winter Soldier. Steve Rogers and Natasha Romanoff were at their peak of beauty in this film, simply perfect. The public wanted to steal Chris Evans and Scarlet Johanson home hahahahahahahah
Fun fact.. Wolverine was alive around the time of WW2 and Thor was a grown man by this time..this is comic book canon. Imagine that storyline..if both had joined Cap before he went into the ice for 70 years.
*Comic Origin:* Captain America would make his first appearance in Captain America Comics #1 (1941) created by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon with the iconic cover of Captain America punching Adolf Hitler across the face. This was around 9 months before America joined the war as well, Both Simon and Kirby were Jewish so they took note of what was happening in Europe. This is the same comic you see the newsstand handing out to kids during the movies montage, prior to Captain America joining the war as a solider. Bucky would also appear alongside Captain America in this comic as well, a teenage sickkick to Captain America similar to Robin who appeared in 1940 as the sidekick of Batman. These Captain America comics were originally released under Timely Comics, which would later be renamed Marvel Comics. The transition to the Marvel era was marked by the release of Fantastic Four #1 in 1961, under the guidance of Stan Lee, which kick-started the Marvel era of superhero storytelling. Depicted in a flashback within The Avengers #4 (March 1964). Captain America along with Bucky tired to stop Nazi agent Baron Zemo from stealing an allied prototype drone. As the plane took off they were hanging on to the outside. Bucky got stuck and kicked Steve off the plane which then exploded killing Bucky and hurling Captain America into the freezing North Atlantic. The Avengers #4 would be the first appearance of Captain America since the 40s. During this comic the Avengers would actually find Steve frozen in the ice and the character was brought back for the Marvel Era of comics. Peggy would also show up in Tales of Suspense #75 (March 1966) shown in a flashback that explored Steve's time during WW2 both Civilian life and his time fighting as a solider. Peggy like the film was a war time love interest to Steve with Peggy joining the French Resistance as a field agent where she met a young Captain America. *Ultimate Origin:* Captain America would make his appearance in Ultimates #1 (2002) depicting his origin story within the comics opening. James "Bucky" Barnes in this universe was Steve Rogers' childhood friend, looking out for him and protecting him from any bullies just like the film. Both Steve and Bucky are around the same age, unlike the younger, teen version in the main comics. Steve falls for a woman named Gail instead of Peggy, unknowingly getting her pregnant, which becomes important later. During WWII, Captain America and his team discover the N@zi's are aided by the Chitauri a race of alien shapeshifters passing themselves of as German's, including including the villain Herr Kleiser. Herr introduces an A-Bomb made with alien tech aimed at the U.S. Cap intercepts it mid-air but falls into the sea and is presumed dead, entering a cryogenic state for over 50 years due to his super-soldier physiology and the Arctic cold. Bucky survives the war as a wartime photographer and marries Gail. The U.S. along with other nations continues trying to recreate the Super Soldier Serum, leading to the origins of Hulk and Spider-Man decades later in this universe. Even Mutants in this universe were a creation of the government, rather than a natural progression of humanity, all revealed in Ultimate Origin (2009). Decades later, Steve is found by S.H.I.E.L.D. and becomes a key member of the Ultimates, this universe's version of the Avengers. He visits an elderly Bucky, but Gail, now aged, refuses to see Steve. Gail had given birth to Steve’s child after the war, who was taken by the U.S. government. This child was raised and trained to become the next Captain America. However, after dark and traumatic events, Steve's son becomes the Red Skull of the Ultimate Universe, even going so far as to cut off his own face to remove any resemblance to his father.
In both the MCU and the Ultimate Universe, Hulk's origin comes from the government trying to recreate the Super Soldier Serum. The experiment was considered a "failure," leading to Bruce Banner's transformation into the Hulk. Meanwhile, Spider-Man in the Ultimate Universe gained his powers after being bitten by a genetically engineered spider created by Oscorp who were also trying to develop a super solider serum. So that's what I mean when I said "leading to the origins of Hulk and Spider-Man decades later in this universe" for anyone confused.
I think this might be the first time that I’ve seen someone recognize Hugo Weaving as famous and then go to Hacksaw Ridge as the notable instance of one of his roles. Usually it’s The Matrix or Lord of the Rings for the reactors I see. But yeah, he’s had a lot of great roles and plays them all amazingly.
10:51 "Grandma's packin'" 😂 12:28 "Ooh ooh wow!" 🤣🤣 35:48 "It was very very enjoyable to see all of that come together into this perfect little puzzle that Marvel has been making for us." Yeah, they did really well sticking all the movies together into one big story.
23:04 -"...Women of America owe you their thanks." You can watch the after credits scene (if you didn't), at the time of this movie release, no one knew what was coming.
Captain America has always been one of my favorite characters. The comic has been around since the 1940s. During WWII, the Red Skull was one of his first villains and one who has returned many times. So I was happy to him used as the bad guy here.
You know what Kali, Captain America is my favorite superhero character, just like Kratos is my favorite gaming character :) I have a photo of Kratos on the left door of my cupboard and Captain America's on the right door. I like them both ❤ I'm gonna watch every Marvel movie with you where Captain America is present, Just like I watched every single God of War episode of yours. And Please react to something about God of War. I really miss watching you play it! 🥺
Also, if you are in love with the supertech 1940s aesthetic of this, you might also enjoy "Sky Captain and The World Of Tomorrow" with Jude Law, Gwyneth Paltrow and Angelina Jolie.
When I was a kid in the 70s and 80s, people who didn't read comic books looked down on them as cheap cartoons. What the MCU got right is that the classic comics were always deeper than that, they're modern myths, stories about humans not only facing evil, but confronting their own humanity, wrestling with fears and doubts, learning to sacrifice, facing their own hubris. They're modern takes on eternal stories.
The Captain America films are easily my favourites of the franchise, not a single weak one between them in their individual trilogy! Loving the glasses, btw, a new look for me so I thought I'd mention it as I wear glasses myself 🤓🥸😎
Schmidt’s introduction scene where he steps out of the car and the camera pans to his face is mirroring Agent Smith’s introduction in The Matrix, and both are played by Hugo Weaving. Plus Schmidt is German for “Smith”
Since you found this movie refreshing I recommend you watch 1991's The Rocketeer from this same director. The Phase One MCU films were so enjoyable is because they paired the right director to each character (Farveau for Iron Man, Branagh for Thor, etc.) The Rocketeer was essentially Joe Johnson's first draft for Captain America. OR Captain America is the Rocketeer plus a whole lot more money in the budget.
All the Hydra vehicles in this film are based on real German prototypes. Thanks to the advanced scientific minds within Hydra, these prototypes were fully developed and put into action. The massive tank we see through the film is based on the Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte 21:15 The Focke-Wulf Triebflügel, flown by Red Skull during his escape, was actually a real concept in real life but a complete prototype of the craft was never built. 25:24 The Valkyrie is based on the Horten H.XVIII 28:54 The Hydra Parasit is based on the Messerschmitt Me 334, the Fieseler Fi 103R Reichenberg, and the Messerschmitt Me 328.
A cheetah can run 75-80 miles an hour, short bursts followed by acceleration..40 miles an hour is normal speed for them. Usain Bolt was clocked at 28 miles an hour. Let that sink in. Imagine what Steve Rogers could do.
In the comic books, Captain America was a World War II superhero fighting alongside the submariner and the human torch and his sidekick Bucky Barnes against the Nazis and the red skull. When superhero comics lost their appeal after the war, they stopped publishing his comics then when Marvel comics started in 61 they started to look around for anything they still owned that they could bring back and they decided they would bring back Captain America by saying that he’d crashed into the ocean and was frozen. What’s cool is they were able to have the same artist that it worked on Captain America during World War II finish the ark in the 60s and then again do art for a cap in the 70s that’s a long career. The man’s name is Jack Kirby. He is absolutely equally, if not more so responsible for all of these Marvel characters with exception of Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. Stan lee wrote dialogue and was the main promoter of Marvel. It’s too bad that Kirby never got to see his character brought to life so perfectly
Kali, Captain America was one of the three first marvel charcters, along with Namor the Sub Mariner, and the Human Torch, an android robot whose circuitry kept failing so he kept catching on fire, even though he wanted to be more human like, they were all comic book characters from Timely comics in the 1930s or 40s, before they became Marvel comic books
The Captain America comic book character was originally created in 1940 by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. The cover of the first issue showed Captain America punching Adolf Hitler in the jaw (they gave a nod to that cover in the movie, showing kids reading the comic book). After the war, publication of the character continued for a few years but eventually stopped. Then in the early 1960's Marvel started publishing super-hero comics again and they decided to bring back Captain America. They came up with a story that the Avengers found him floating in the ocean encased in a block of ice and that he had been frozen since the end of World War 2. The two main architects of Marvel Comics were Stan Lee (writer/editor) and Jack Kirby (artist) - they, along with many of their colleagues, had served in the armed forces during the War.
Hey Kali, you're facial reaction when Steve Rogers comes out of the Vita Ray machine. PRICELESS!!!!! ------- if Steve Rogers could have taken you out dancing, I'm sure you'll ask when and what time.
Hey Kali, I knew "Captain America" would hit you like a ton of bricks. ------- The writers of these comics were trying to develop true heroic characters with strong purpose to protect and save the world. -------- The only way to enstil those qualities is to give the characters a strong backstory. ------- Being bullied and then given the power to fight their bullies. Amazing, heartfelt reaction.
When I was a kid in the 70s and 80s, people who didn't read comic books looked down on them as cheap cartoons. What the MCU got right is that the classic comics were always deeper than that, they're modern myths, stories about humans not only facing evil, but confronting their own humanity, wrestling with fears and doubts, learning to sacrifice, facing their own hubris. They're modern takes on eternal stories.
I love your movie reactions! This was another great one. Cap's physiology is such now that he can withstand quite a few things and still be okay. Being able to survive being frozen was one of those things. He still ages, but because his cells are so advanced, he should age somewhat more slowly than a normal person. He also heals from wounds a little faster, although he is not bullet-proof. Some people define his powers as being a little above what a peak Olympic gold winning athlete could do in their specialized fields in every category. I've watched these movies so many times now, and I still haven't gotten tired of seeing people's reactions to seeing them the first time. Looking forward to The Avengers!
All of the above is correct but I will add on that since he breaks down muscle fatigue faster than he can build it, essentially he can perform at Olympic+ level indefinitely. Usain Bolt can run that fast for a sprint. Cap can run that fast -forever-.
One of my favorite things about this movie, which has nothing to do with the Marvel cinematic universe, was seeing Jenna Coleman from Doctor Who as one of the two women Bucky and Steve take to the world expo at the beginning of the movie. I loved her when she was on Doctor Who.
If you want to see Stanley Tucci (kindly Dr. Erskine) in a much different role, try "The Pelican Brief." Faith really is a key to the Captain America story. You hit the nail on the head there.
I remember hearing the announcement for this film. Until the MCU the only marvel characters I was very familiar with were spider-man, hulk, the x-men, and fantastic four. Even just hearing the name ‘Captain America,’ my first thought was, “that is so cheesy, that’s gonna be one monumental hill to climb to make that concept work.” But lo and behold, they did it.
Cap was actually a pre Marvel character. He was a WWII era hero. There is a famous issue wear he punches Hitler. When Stan Lee was creating the Avengers, he had the rest of the team (Tony, Bruce, Thor, Antman and the Wasp) find him in the ice and thaw him out.
The Captain America movies are my favorites of the MCU. I think my fav of the 3 is Winter Soldier like 90% of other people LOL. Omg your reaction to seeing buff Steve Rogers is amazing!!! It’s soooo good
Not sure if this is widely known, but Wolverine and a young Erik Lehnsherr (Magneto) were originally planned to appear in the film. It’s assumed that Captain America would have rescued a young Erik Lehnsherr from a concentration camp, while Wolverine might have shown up as either a POW or a Canadian/American soldier in a brief cameo. Unfortunately, there’s not much information beyond the fact that both characters were meant to appear before legal issues got in the way. Unfortunately, Fox owned the rights to X-Men so if they don't agree to cameos and crossovers then there's nothing Marvel can do. It's a shame because Wolverine and Captain America share a deep-rooted connection in the comics and have fought together countless times. 4:59 "Phineas Horton Presents The Synthetic Man" is such a cool throwback to the original Human Torch. This android, created by Phineas Horton, could catch fire and even fought alongside heroes like Captain America during WWII. He first appeared in Marvel Comics #1 way back in August 1939 but has mostly been forgotten by modern Marvel fans. By the time Fantastic Four #1 came out in 1961, Stan Lee introduced Johnny Storm as the Human Torch, which is who most people think of when they hear that name today. I'm not sure if Johnny was inspired by original Human Torch when he came up with the name but it fits since both characters catch on fire. It’s a fun reference to a time before Marvel Comics existed, back when the company was known as Timely Comics. Two decades before the introduction of iconic comics like the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Avengers, Iron Man, Silver Surfer, Thor, Ant-Man, Wasp, Black Panther, Hulk, and Doctor Strange to name a few.
I had forgot how the movie ended, I mean I remembered he ended in the 'present' but I forgot how he won. Amazing! I liked this so much and I feel already hyped for you watching Avengers! Keep going Kali!
Hayley Atwell(Peggy Carter) said on Craig Ferguson's 😊talk show that on first seeing Chris Evans shirtless, she instinctively reached out and touched his chest. It wasn't scripted, but they used it.
14:10 - The Super Soldier Serum amplified Cap's physical and mental abilities, but he's not superhuman. He can run faster, lift heavier, and punch harder than most athletes and fighters and the serum protects his body from many toxins while also giving him a healing factor (although not nearly as quick as Wolverine or Deadpool).
The reason why there was an extra vial of the serum was so that they could mass produce it when the test with Steve Rogers proves to be successful. Also, not sure if you noticed but the sound of the Hydra weapons firing up sounds like Ironmans replusors
Red skull believes in Norse mythology is what led him to the tesseract location. Howard Stark develop the Arc reactor technology off the designs of the tesseract. Tony recruited a synthetic Arc reactor element similar to the tesseract just without any of the cosmic properties. Dr Bruce banner radiation protection experiment was secretly a government super soldier program but instead of turning Bruce into a super soldier like Captain America Bruce transformed into the Hulk which is basically a force of nature trapped in the body of a mortal. The hydra organization hold infrastructure was built off the Leviathan program which is what the original Black widow program name. Just like the US army SSR program is the predecessor to S.H.I.L.D. organization.
It had been so long since I originally watched this movie that I had completely forgotten the era that Captain America originally was from. So seeing the WWII settings, considering all the other media from that era we've been watching here on the channel, was a very welcome surprise. Really also enjoyed getting to see that era with the high-tech weapons. And of course, getting to see Howard Stark in action Very excited about The Avengers coming up now that we've seen all of these origin stories! Going to be watching it myself tonight in prep for your reaction
Of the six superhero origins we've seen so far in the MCU (Stark/Iron Man, Banner/Hulk, Rhodey/War Machine and Thor) Steve's stays the closest to the comics -- the secret room, the old lady with code words, the death of Erskine, almost all straight from the panels of the comics. It's in fact much more well done than the comics. It's I think my favorite origin film.
Oh I also forgot... if you remember when you watched the Incredible Hulk, there was a reference to the super-soldier program in that one, when General Ross was talking to Blonsky (Abomination) early on. In the comics there's a number of characters that get powers from scientists trying to replicate what happened to Steve, but none of them succeed (ie they get different powers). So in the Hulk movie, the insinuation is that what Ross had Banner doing was attempting to redo the super soldier program.
Agent Carter picks up the heater and dumps a few rounds at Cap.....Kali with the "haha shes so mad" with the half hair flip adjust the glasses....😂😂😂😂 u felt some type of way about that....
The gender-flipped version of 'boys will be boys'. Imagine the outrage at a 'What if' where Agent Rogers casually shoots at Captain Carter in a fit of jealousy. 😂
Great reaction! Hoping you make it all the way to Endgame. I'll gladly tune in for these as long as you keep making them. Rewatching these movies always seems more enjoyable when you can see reactions. It's almost like watching them with fresh eyes all over again. Marvel was cranking out bangers during this period and it only gets better.
34:20 to that point, naturally he ages very slowly compared to a Normal Person. Thanks to the SUPER SOLDIER SERUM. That's also one of the reasons why he stayed ALIVE after the crash in that ICE for 70 years. He's also Very Strong ...in extreme situations when Adrenaline is The highest...He can Lift move 7-10 Tonnes (I could be wrong with the exact figure ) according to my comic book friend.
The script did not call for Agent Carter to touch Steve Rogers' chest - that was actress Hayley Atwell impulsively touching actor Chris Evans' chest because he was so buff.
In Marvel comic continuity, Cap is in peak physical condition by every standard and could be an Olympic-level champion in every sport he chose to participate in. But he has been shown to accomplish several athletic feats in the MCU that are CLEARLY far beyond peak human capabilities. He's also an exceptional unarmed combatant and has trained extensively with his shield, and can use it to great effect either defensively or offensively. Add his combat abilities to his strength and durability, and he's a match for any human and for many superhumans as well.
Cap's power level is all over the place, depending on the comic run. IIRC, there's some where he's said to be comparable, strength-wise, to Spider-Man, with the added bonus that he has extreme endurance to the point where he doesn't feel fatigue even after hours of physical exertion. But like most things in comic books, the power level starts off close to, or just above peak human level, goes to ridiculous heights over the years, and eventually gets reigned back in when the series is rebooted.
In a movie that's supposed to be telling you it's "who you are inside" that really matters, watching people stare at buff Chris Evans amuses my cynical nature.
You might consider also watching the short Marvel One-Shot: Agent Carter, for a taste of her life after Steve goes missing, and it doesn't spoil anything for the remaining Marvel movies.
This one was good, the next one might be my fav. I loved these characters as a boy, love em now as films. All the legacy studios and their directors that look down their noses at these films sometimes snidely saying they have no "substance" or tell no "stories". Wrong. They tell an integrated long game story over 20+ films. I don't know of any other cinematic universe that has ever done that.
Captain America is technically older than Marvel Comics (nevermind Marvel Film)...the comic being handed to kids in the middle of this movie is a reproduction of the First Issue of Cap...where he literally punches Hitler in the face...in mid-1941 before the US is IN World War 2. The company that published Cap #1 was Timely Comics...which down the road later became/evolved into Marvel Comics. Also the director Joe Johnston did a film that the Marvel Execs probably saw and that is what might have started the talks that led to this film. It is called The Rocketeer. Aslo a fairly good film. Finally the sequel to this film Captain America: The Winter Soldier is very likely my favorite Marvel Studios film.
Tonsberg is mentioned by Odin in Thor at the beginning i think? Or it was the town destroyed by the Frost Giants. That is what is so cool. The Phase 1, 2 and 3 movies all complement each other.
Kali a bit of info, that very large bomber that looked like the B2, that was actually a larger version of a stealth jet fighter that the Germans were working on. Look up The Horten Brothers, they were the designers, so oddly enough that is based on a real design:)
kali, at one one point is a marvel tv show, the inHumans, i think the blue syrum that he got injected into him is from that tv show , after you watch it, a blue crystal you see in that tv show might be what gave him his powers
Hi Kali…I enjoyed your reaction to Captain America. I’m glad that you’re liking the movies from the MCU. And can’t wait to see your next reaction. Congrats on 26k subs and here’s to many more. And keep up the amazing work. You deserve it and you look pretty. Have a good day today and enjoy your Sunday. 👍💯
In the original comic that started back in the 1940s, the Red Skull was just an evil German guy in a red mask and green jumpsuit who never even came close to getting the super soldier serum. It wasn't until the 1990s that the idea of him being the first to take the serum before it was perfected and being permanently disfigured by it to have an evil looking skull-like red face became canon. This concept of the Red Skull essentially being an evil opposite version of Captain America made so much sense that it's surprising that it took five decades to make it part of the lore. What's funny is that this idea was first introduced in the absolutely terrible 1990 live action Captain America movie (which changed the Skull into an Italian F@$ci$t instead of a German N@zi) that was supposed to be released in theaters to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the first appearance of Captain America in the comics but turned out so bad that it was released directly to VHS instead.
Hey Kali, although most of the advance technology by Hydra was exaggerated. ------ During the 30's leading up to WWII, Germany was one of the most scientifically advanced countries. ------ With most of the world greatest Jewish and non Jewish scientists residing in Germany. ------- Pre and Post was most of them ended up in America. --------- Due to the devastating destructive effects of the war, technological advancement was haulted for the next 20 years until the space race heated up. -------- Just a little perspective on the framework of events in the real world in the 30's, 40's and 50's
If you like the character of agent Carter there is a marvel one shot short film which is Canon to the MCU you should check out. There is also a agent Carter TV series with two seasons being pretty good but it's not essential to watch.
First time here. Kaliwali looks exactly like Rachel Lee Cook's character, Laney, from the movie She's All That. Somewhat of a classic romcom from 1999. A distracting resemblance. I am going to have to check the rest of your reactions to see if you have reacted to it. She is one of my favorite characters from my youth. ❤
Captain America can regenerate 4 times faster than a regular human.. he can take getting shot but too many bullets could kill him and a headshot would definitely take him out. His body can heal quickly thus why he can take ridiculous punishment
The most important line, "Get it, get it. Whatever happens tomorrow, you must promise me one thing. You will stay who you are, not a perfect soldier, but a good man." This is key to Steve's character..to remain a good man.
"I don't want to kill anybody; I don't like bullies"
Yeah and he failed big time in Endgame's ending. Marvel ruined his character...
@@michelleart6593
He saved the world from the more N*zi than Hitler bunch in Hydra.
He saved half the fricking UNIVERSE from non-existence.
The guy in the movies wasn't just some blots of red, white and blue ink on a cheap paper comic book.
Pretty sure most people believe he deserved a little human consideration.
@@michelleart6593 Really? I thought it was the perfect ending to his arc. He was a soldier who did everything he ever needed to, everything asked of him, and got his just reward for saving the universe.
Definitely a key element to any Captain America. If Sam’s embedded with that too, he’ll be a worthy successor.
"not a perfect soldier, but a good man".
Even now, that final line of Steve's in at the end of the movie, still hits right in the feels.
Cap's my favorite Marvel hero. He has the best trilogy of the franchise imo.
The only trilogy that gets better with each new movie.
@@plawflo575 I mean, TFA is the best movie in the MCU.
Agreed, all of Cap's movies are amazing.
I have REAL problems with the writing of the third. A man who’d been a “ghost” for 70 years suddenly forgets what cameras are and the world’s greatest spies don’t pick up on how weird that is.
Mine too. Indeed it's best Marvel Trilogy
Cap's arc in the various MCU films is my favorite. From the introduction here to the last moments in Endgame. Just perfection.
"Oh no, double fists!" *squints* "Twice as evil..." lol
When Marvel Comics brought the Captain America character back to the comics in the 1960s, Marvel had to explain where he had been since WW2 and why he wasn't a old man, so they came up with the idea of Steve being thrown from a drone plane filled with explosives that he and Bucky were trying to stop and falling into frigid waters that froze him solid - the effects of the super soldier serum saving him from freezing to death - and remaining in a state of suspended animation for decades until his frozen body was discovered in the present day in the Avengers comic book. When Captain America eventually got his own comic, the text across the top of the comic book covers declared him the "Living Legend of WW2."
KALI WATCHING MUSCULOUS STEVE AND DRINKING COFFEE HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
I understand, I understand, it was like that for everyone.
Lol I was just about to say, she had googly eyes 👀 half the movie.
👀☕️
This will get more intense in Captain America: Winter Soldier. Steve Rogers and Natasha Romanoff were at their peak of beauty in this film, simply perfect. The public wanted to steal Chris Evans and Scarlet Johanson home hahahahahahahah
@@santolucas8603 Probably best to stay mum about things to come. She should experience things without expectations.
😆🤣🤣🤣
Fun fact.. Wolverine was alive around the time of WW2 and Thor was a grown man by this time..this is comic book canon. Imagine that storyline..if both had joined Cap before he went into the ice for 70 years.
*Comic Origin:*
Captain America would make his first appearance in Captain America Comics #1 (1941) created by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon with the iconic cover of Captain America punching Adolf Hitler across the face. This was around 9 months before America joined the war as well, Both Simon and Kirby were Jewish so they took note of what was happening in Europe. This is the same comic you see the newsstand handing out to kids during the movies montage, prior to Captain America joining the war as a solider. Bucky would also appear alongside Captain America in this comic as well, a teenage sickkick to Captain America similar to Robin who appeared in 1940 as the sidekick of Batman. These Captain America comics were originally released under Timely Comics, which would later be renamed Marvel Comics. The transition to the Marvel era was marked by the release of Fantastic Four #1 in 1961, under the guidance of Stan Lee, which kick-started the Marvel era of superhero storytelling.
Depicted in a flashback within The Avengers #4 (March 1964). Captain America along with Bucky tired to stop Nazi agent Baron Zemo from stealing an allied prototype drone. As the plane took off they were hanging on to the outside. Bucky got stuck and kicked Steve off the plane which then exploded killing Bucky and hurling Captain America into the freezing North Atlantic. The Avengers #4 would be the first appearance of Captain America since the 40s. During this comic the Avengers would actually find Steve frozen in the ice and the character was brought back for the Marvel Era of comics. Peggy would also show up in Tales of Suspense #75 (March 1966) shown in a flashback that explored Steve's time during WW2 both Civilian life and his time fighting as a solider. Peggy like the film was a war time love interest to Steve with Peggy joining the French Resistance as a field agent where she met a young Captain America.
*Ultimate Origin:*
Captain America would make his appearance in Ultimates #1 (2002) depicting his origin story within the comics opening. James "Bucky" Barnes in this universe was Steve Rogers' childhood friend, looking out for him and protecting him from any bullies just like the film. Both Steve and Bucky are around the same age, unlike the younger, teen version in the main comics. Steve falls for a woman named Gail instead of Peggy, unknowingly getting her pregnant, which becomes important later. During WWII, Captain America and his team discover the N@zi's are aided by the Chitauri a race of alien shapeshifters passing themselves of as German's, including including the villain Herr Kleiser. Herr introduces an A-Bomb made with alien tech aimed at the U.S. Cap intercepts it mid-air but falls into the sea and is presumed dead, entering a cryogenic state for over 50 years due to his super-soldier physiology and the Arctic cold.
Bucky survives the war as a wartime photographer and marries Gail. The U.S. along with other nations continues trying to recreate the Super Soldier Serum, leading to the origins of Hulk and Spider-Man decades later in this universe. Even Mutants in this universe were a creation of the government, rather than a natural progression of humanity, all revealed in Ultimate Origin (2009). Decades later, Steve is found by S.H.I.E.L.D. and becomes a key member of the Ultimates, this universe's version of the Avengers. He visits an elderly Bucky, but Gail, now aged, refuses to see Steve. Gail had given birth to Steve’s child after the war, who was taken by the U.S. government. This child was raised and trained to become the next Captain America. However, after dark and traumatic events, Steve's son becomes the Red Skull of the Ultimate Universe, even going so far as to cut off his own face to remove any resemblance to his father.
In both the MCU and the Ultimate Universe, Hulk's origin comes from the government trying to recreate the Super Soldier Serum. The experiment was considered a "failure," leading to Bruce Banner's transformation into the Hulk. Meanwhile, Spider-Man in the Ultimate Universe gained his powers after being bitten by a genetically engineered spider created by Oscorp who were also trying to develop a super solider serum. So that's what I mean when I said "leading to the origins of Hulk and Spider-Man decades later in this universe" for anyone confused.
BOOM! Here we go. The best Marvel trilogy of all, for my money. Always loved Cap, since a boy... And they absolutely did him justice in these.
I think this might be the first time that I’ve seen someone recognize Hugo Weaving as famous and then go to Hacksaw Ridge as the notable instance of one of his roles. Usually it’s The Matrix or Lord of the Rings for the reactors I see. But yeah, he’s had a lot of great roles and plays them all amazingly.
10:51 "Grandma's packin'" 😂
12:28 "Ooh ooh wow!" 🤣🤣
35:48 "It was very very enjoyable to see all of that come together into this perfect little puzzle that Marvel has been making for us."
Yeah, they did really well sticking all the movies together into one big story.
The wow was like a "meow/rawr" sound. That was so funny. XD
The original code word was : Rebirth begins at midnight.
Operation Rebirth was the code name for the super soldier project.
23:04 -"...Women of America owe you their thanks." You can watch the after credits scene (if you didn't), at the time of this movie release, no one knew what was coming.
Captain America has always been one of my favorite characters. The comic has been around since the 1940s. During WWII, the Red Skull was one of his first villains and one who has returned many times. So I was happy to him used as the bad guy here.
You know what Kali, Captain America is my favorite superhero character, just like Kratos is my favorite gaming character :) I have a photo of Kratos on the left door of my cupboard and Captain America's on the right door. I like them both ❤ I'm gonna watch every Marvel movie with you where Captain America is present, Just like I watched every single God of War episode of yours. And Please react to something about God of War. I really miss watching you play it! 🥺
Also, if you are in love with the supertech 1940s aesthetic of this, you might also enjoy "Sky Captain and The World Of Tomorrow" with Jude Law, Gwyneth Paltrow and Angelina Jolie.
i've been trying to get all these reactors to react to that movie but none of them have yet.
The first Captain America comic book was published in 1941. The character was used to maintain America's resolve during world War II
When I was a kid in the 70s and 80s, people who didn't read comic books looked down on them as cheap cartoons. What the MCU got right is that the classic comics were always deeper than that, they're modern myths, stories about humans not only facing evil, but confronting their own humanity, wrestling with fears and doubts, learning to sacrifice, facing their own hubris. They're modern takes on eternal stories.
The Captain America films are easily my favourites of the franchise, not a single weak one between them in their individual trilogy!
Loving the glasses, btw, a new look for me so I thought I'd mention it as I wear glasses myself 🤓🥸😎
Kaliwali: "There's so many people dying in this movie"
Me: *Laughs in Infinity War*
I was searching for this comment.
Schmidt’s introduction scene where he steps out of the car and the camera pans to his face is mirroring Agent Smith’s introduction in The Matrix, and both are played by Hugo Weaving. Plus Schmidt is German for “Smith”
Since you found this movie refreshing I recommend you watch 1991's The Rocketeer from this same director. The Phase One MCU films were so enjoyable is because they paired the right director to each character (Farveau for Iron Man, Branagh for Thor, etc.) The Rocketeer was essentially Joe Johnson's first draft for Captain America. OR Captain America is the Rocketeer plus a whole lot more money in the budget.
All the Hydra vehicles in this film are based on real German prototypes. Thanks to the advanced scientific minds within Hydra, these prototypes were fully developed and put into action.
The massive tank we see through the film is based on the Landkreuzer P. 1000 Ratte
21:15 The Focke-Wulf Triebflügel, flown by Red Skull during his escape, was actually a real concept in real life but a complete prototype of the craft was never built.
25:24 The Valkyrie is based on the Horten H.XVIII
28:54 The Hydra Parasit is based on the Messerschmitt Me 334, the Fieseler Fi 103R Reichenberg, and the Messerschmitt Me 328.
A cheetah can run 75-80 miles an hour, short bursts followed by acceleration..40 miles an hour is normal speed for them.
Usain Bolt was clocked at 28 miles an hour. Let that sink in.
Imagine what Steve Rogers could do.
In the comic books, Captain America was a World War II superhero fighting alongside the submariner and the human torch and his sidekick Bucky Barnes against the Nazis and the red skull. When superhero comics lost their appeal after the war, they stopped publishing his comics then when Marvel comics started in 61 they started to look around for anything they still owned that they could bring back and they decided they would bring back Captain America by saying that he’d crashed into the ocean and was frozen. What’s cool is they were able to have the same artist that it worked on Captain America during World War II finish the ark in the 60s and then again do art for a cap in the 70s that’s a long career. The man’s name is Jack Kirby. He is absolutely equally, if not more so responsible for all of these Marvel characters with exception of Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. Stan lee wrote dialogue and was the main promoter of Marvel. It’s too bad that Kirby never got to see his character brought to life so perfectly
Kali, Captain America was one of the three first marvel charcters, along with Namor the Sub Mariner, and the Human Torch, an android robot whose circuitry kept failing so he kept catching on fire, even though he wanted to be more human like, they were all comic book characters from Timely comics in the 1930s or 40s, before they became Marvel comic books
The Captain America comic book character was originally created in 1940 by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. The cover of the first issue showed Captain America punching Adolf Hitler in the jaw (they gave a nod to that cover in the movie, showing kids reading the comic book). After the war, publication of the character continued for a few years but eventually stopped. Then in the early 1960's Marvel started publishing super-hero comics again and they decided to bring back Captain America. They came up with a story that the Avengers found him floating in the ocean encased in a block of ice and that he had been frozen since the end of World War 2. The two main architects of Marvel Comics were Stan Lee (writer/editor) and Jack Kirby (artist) - they, along with many of their colleagues, had served in the armed forces during the War.
"I had a date...."
That always gets me.
Hey Kali, you're facial reaction when Steve Rogers comes out of the Vita Ray machine. PRICELESS!!!!! ------- if Steve Rogers could have taken you out dancing, I'm sure you'll ask when and what time.
Hey Kali, I knew "Captain America" would hit you like a ton of bricks. ------- The writers of these comics were trying to develop true heroic characters with strong purpose to protect and save the world. -------- The only way to enstil those qualities is to give the characters a strong backstory. ------- Being bullied and then given the power to fight their bullies. Amazing, heartfelt reaction.
When I was a kid in the 70s and 80s, people who didn't read comic books looked down on them as cheap cartoons. What the MCU got right is that the classic comics were always deeper than that, they're modern myths, stories about humans not only facing evil, but confronting their own humanity, wrestling with fears and doubts, learning to sacrifice, facing their own hubris. They're modern takes on eternal stories.
@charlize1253 DAMN!!!!! YOU PREACHING. 💕 LOVE IT
@charlize1253 modern versions of modern Greek heroes
I love your movie reactions! This was another great one.
Cap's physiology is such now that he can withstand quite a few things and still be okay. Being able to survive being frozen was one of those things. He still ages, but because his cells are so advanced, he should age somewhat more slowly than a normal person. He also heals from wounds a little faster, although he is not bullet-proof. Some people define his powers as being a little above what a peak Olympic gold winning athlete could do in their specialized fields in every category.
I've watched these movies so many times now, and I still haven't gotten tired of seeing people's reactions to seeing them the first time.
Looking forward to The Avengers!
All of the above is correct but I will add on that since he breaks down muscle fatigue faster than he can build it, essentially he can perform at Olympic+ level indefinitely. Usain Bolt can run that fast for a sprint. Cap can run that fast -forever-.
Because of your emotions and also liking this movie, I know you'll shed yet more tears and still love this series like so many of us.
One of my favorite things about this movie, which has nothing to do with the Marvel cinematic universe, was seeing Jenna Coleman from Doctor Who as one of the two women Bucky and Steve take to the world expo at the beginning of the movie. I loved her when she was on Doctor Who.
If you want to see Stanley Tucci (kindly Dr. Erskine) in a much different role, try "The Pelican Brief."
Faith really is a key to the Captain America story. You hit the nail on the head there.
I remember hearing the announcement for this film. Until the MCU the only marvel characters I was very familiar with were spider-man, hulk, the x-men, and fantastic four. Even just hearing the name ‘Captain America,’ my first thought was, “that is so cheesy, that’s gonna be one monumental hill to climb to make that concept work.” But lo and behold, they did it.
This movie has gotten the respect it deservers in recent years.
Cap was actually a pre Marvel character. He was a WWII era hero. There is a famous issue wear he punches Hitler.
When Stan Lee was creating the Avengers, he had the rest of the team (Tony, Bruce, Thor, Antman and the Wasp) find him in the ice and thaw him out.
The Captain America movies are my favorites of the MCU. I think my fav of the 3 is Winter Soldier like 90% of other people LOL. Omg your reaction to seeing buff Steve Rogers is amazing!!! It’s soooo good
Howard Stark didn’t create Captain America he helped
Not sure if this is widely known, but Wolverine and a young Erik Lehnsherr (Magneto) were originally planned to appear in the film. It’s assumed that Captain America would have rescued a young Erik Lehnsherr from a concentration camp, while Wolverine might have shown up as either a POW or a Canadian/American soldier in a brief cameo. Unfortunately, there’s not much information beyond the fact that both characters were meant to appear before legal issues got in the way. Unfortunately, Fox owned the rights to X-Men so if they don't agree to cameos and crossovers then there's nothing Marvel can do. It's a shame because Wolverine and Captain America share a deep-rooted connection in the comics and have fought together countless times.
4:59 "Phineas Horton Presents The Synthetic Man" is such a cool throwback to the original Human Torch. This android, created by Phineas Horton, could catch fire and even fought alongside heroes like Captain America during WWII. He first appeared in Marvel Comics #1 way back in August 1939 but has mostly been forgotten by modern Marvel fans. By the time Fantastic Four #1 came out in 1961, Stan Lee introduced Johnny Storm as the Human Torch, which is who most people think of when they hear that name today. I'm not sure if Johnny was inspired by original Human Torch when he came up with the name but it fits since both characters catch on fire.
It’s a fun reference to a time before Marvel Comics existed, back when the company was known as Timely Comics. Two decades before the introduction of iconic comics like the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Avengers, Iron Man, Silver Surfer, Thor, Ant-Man, Wasp, Black Panther, Hulk, and Doctor Strange to name a few.
22:05 The moment Captain America finally got his respect.
The drink when he came out of the pod. LOL
I love the way this movie incorporates real life world history with fantasy. The video game Metal Gear Solid - Snake Eater mastered that
Did you happen to notice Buck Compton as part of Steve's team?
That's where I know Neil McDonough from, and she is reacting to MCU and BAND OF BROTHERS concurrently.
I had forgot how the movie ended, I mean I remembered he ended in the 'present' but I forgot how he won. Amazing! I liked this so much and I feel already hyped for you watching Avengers! Keep going Kali!
Hayley Atwell(Peggy Carter) said on Craig Ferguson's 😊talk show that on first seeing Chris Evans shirtless, she instinctively reached out and touched his chest. It wasn't scripted, but they used it.
Loved the "Oh wow" followed by the slow sip.
The movies get progressively better as it goes
14:10 - The Super Soldier Serum amplified Cap's physical and mental abilities, but he's not superhuman. He can run faster, lift heavier, and punch harder than most athletes and fighters and the serum protects his body from many toxins while also giving him a healing factor (although not nearly as quick as Wolverine or Deadpool).
The reason why there was an extra vial of the serum was so that they could mass produce it when the test with Steve Rogers proves to be successful.
Also, not sure if you noticed but the sound of the Hydra weapons firing up sounds like Ironmans replusors
I’m so here for this Marvel journey. You’re going to love it!
Red skull believes in Norse mythology is what led him to the tesseract location. Howard Stark develop the Arc reactor technology off the designs of the tesseract. Tony recruited a synthetic Arc reactor element similar to the tesseract just without any of the cosmic properties. Dr Bruce banner radiation protection experiment was secretly a government super soldier program but instead of turning Bruce into a super soldier like Captain America Bruce transformed into the Hulk which is basically a force of nature trapped in the body of a mortal. The hydra organization hold infrastructure was built off the Leviathan program which is what the original Black widow program name. Just like the US army SSR program is the predecessor to S.H.I.L.D. organization.
It had been so long since I originally watched this movie that I had completely forgotten the era that Captain America originally was from. So seeing the WWII settings, considering all the other media from that era we've been watching here on the channel, was a very welcome surprise. Really also enjoyed getting to see that era with the high-tech weapons. And of course, getting to see Howard Stark in action
Very excited about The Avengers coming up now that we've seen all of these origin stories! Going to be watching it myself tonight in prep for your reaction
Of the six superhero origins we've seen so far in the MCU (Stark/Iron Man, Banner/Hulk, Rhodey/War Machine and Thor) Steve's stays the closest to the comics -- the secret room, the old lady with code words, the death of Erskine, almost all straight from the panels of the comics. It's in fact much more well done than the comics. It's I think my favorite origin film.
Oh I also forgot... if you remember when you watched the Incredible Hulk, there was a reference to the super-soldier program in that one, when General Ross was talking to Blonsky (Abomination) early on. In the comics there's a number of characters that get powers from scientists trying to replicate what happened to Steve, but none of them succeed (ie they get different powers). So in the Hulk movie, the insinuation is that what Ross had Banner doing was attempting to redo the super soldier program.
Agent Carter picks up the heater and dumps a few rounds at Cap.....Kali with the "haha shes so mad" with the half hair flip adjust the glasses....😂😂😂😂 u felt some type of way about that....
The gender-flipped version of 'boys will be boys'. Imagine the outrage at a 'What if' where Agent Rogers casually shoots at Captain Carter in a fit of jealousy. 😂
12:31 Monkey Neuron Activation meme lol
Great reaction! Hoping you make it all the way to Endgame. I'll gladly tune in for these as long as you keep making them. Rewatching these movies always seems more enjoyable when you can see reactions. It's almost like watching them with fresh eyes all over again. Marvel was cranking out bangers during this period and it only gets better.
34:20 to that point, naturally he ages very slowly compared to a Normal Person. Thanks to the SUPER SOLDIER SERUM. That's also one of the reasons why he stayed ALIVE after the crash in that ICE for 70 years.
He's also Very Strong ...in extreme situations when Adrenaline is The highest...He can Lift move 7-10 Tonnes (I could be wrong with the exact figure ) according to my comic book friend.
12:29 Keep it in your pants 🤣
The script did not call for Agent Carter to touch Steve Rogers' chest - that was actress Hayley Atwell impulsively touching actor Chris Evans' chest because he was so buff.
She's like gal gadot in wonder woman like really the glasses make a difference....like really 😂😂😂
He was already an orphan before he lost everything in this movie
Another great reaction! Thanks! Can't wait for you to continue your MCU journey.
In Marvel comic continuity, Cap is in peak physical condition by every standard and could be an Olympic-level champion in every sport he chose to participate in.
But he has been shown to accomplish several athletic feats in the MCU that are CLEARLY far beyond peak human capabilities. He's also an exceptional unarmed combatant and has trained extensively with his shield, and can use it to great effect either defensively or offensively. Add his combat abilities to his strength and durability, and he's a match for any human and for many superhumans as well.
Cap's power level is all over the place, depending on the comic run. IIRC, there's some where he's said to be comparable, strength-wise, to Spider-Man, with the added bonus that he has extreme endurance to the point where he doesn't feel fatigue even after hours of physical exertion. But like most things in comic books, the power level starts off close to, or just above peak human level, goes to ridiculous heights over the years, and eventually gets reigned back in when the series is rebooted.
I love your channel, Steve rogers is my favorite marvel superhero
In a movie that's supposed to be telling you it's "who you are inside" that really matters, watching people stare at buff Chris Evans amuses my cynical nature.
i just love your reactions, they're so wonderfully heartfelt
Double first twice the evil had me
Cracking up
Next up, Captain America: Winter Soldier. Clearly, one of the best movies in the MCU
You might consider also watching the short Marvel One-Shot: Agent Carter, for a taste of her life after Steve goes missing, and it doesn't spoil anything for the remaining Marvel movies.
This one was good, the next one might be my fav.
I loved these characters as a boy, love em now as films. All the legacy studios and their directors that look down their noses at these films sometimes snidely saying they have no "substance" or tell no "stories".
Wrong. They tell an integrated long game story over 20+ films. I don't know of any other cinematic universe that has ever done that.
“So what are his powers? He’s just like very strong?”
So now he’s like Kratos 😂
Captain America is technically older than Marvel Comics (nevermind Marvel Film)...the comic being handed to kids in the middle of this movie is a reproduction of the First Issue of Cap...where he literally punches Hitler in the face...in mid-1941 before the US is IN World War 2. The company that published Cap #1 was Timely Comics...which down the road later became/evolved into Marvel Comics. Also the director Joe Johnston did a film that the Marvel Execs probably saw and that is what might have started the talks that led to this film. It is called The Rocketeer. Aslo a fairly good film. Finally the sequel to this film Captain America: The Winter Soldier is very likely my favorite Marvel Studios film.
Tonsberg is mentioned by Odin in Thor at the beginning i think? Or it was the town destroyed by the Frost Giants. That is what is so cool. The Phase 1, 2 and 3 movies all complement each other.
awesome callback!
Kali a bit of info, that very large bomber that looked like the B2, that was actually a larger version of a stealth jet fighter that the Germans were working on. Look up The Horten Brothers, they were the designers, so oddly enough that is based on a real design:)
"I love that Howard Stark is the one who created Captain America."
This has major implications to the overall Avengers story down the road.
great reaction. imo, Captain America The First Avenger, is the best movie out of all the Marvel Avenger movies. Just my imo
kali, at one one point is a marvel tv show, the inHumans, i think the blue syrum that he got injected into him is from that tv show , after you watch it, a blue crystal you see in that tv show might be what gave him his powers
Hi Kali…I enjoyed your reaction to Captain America. I’m glad that you’re liking the movies from the MCU. And can’t wait to see your next reaction. Congrats on 26k subs and here’s to many more. And keep up the amazing work. You deserve it and you look pretty. Have a good day today and enjoy your Sunday. 👍💯
In the original comic that started back in the 1940s, the Red Skull was just an evil German guy in a red mask and green jumpsuit who never even came close to getting the super soldier serum. It wasn't until the 1990s that the idea of him being the first to take the serum before it was perfected and being permanently disfigured by it to have an evil looking skull-like red face became canon. This concept of the Red Skull essentially being an evil opposite version of Captain America made so much sense that it's surprising that it took five decades to make it part of the lore. What's funny is that this idea was first introduced in the absolutely terrible 1990 live action Captain America movie (which changed the Skull into an Italian F@$ci$t instead of a German N@zi) that was supposed to be released in theaters to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the first appearance of Captain America in the comics but turned out so bad that it was released directly to VHS instead.
Hey Kali, although most of the advance technology by Hydra was exaggerated. ------ During the 30's leading up to WWII, Germany was one of the most scientifically advanced countries. ------ With most of the world greatest Jewish and non Jewish scientists residing in Germany. ------- Pre and Post was most of them ended up in America. --------- Due to the devastating destructive effects of the war, technological advancement was haulted for the next 20 years until the space race heated up. -------- Just a little perspective on the framework of events in the real world in the 30's, 40's and 50's
Hey, I’m a big marvel fan. I was watching your Detroit Become Human reactions a while back so this will be nice. Hope you enjoy it!
If you like the character of agent Carter there is a marvel one shot short film which is Canon to the MCU you should check out. There is also a agent Carter TV series with two seasons being pretty good but it's not essential to watch.
Unless,like me,you watch things cos you enjoy watching them,not cos they're dictated by 'canon' and 'lore'.
First time here. Kaliwali looks exactly like Rachel Lee Cook's character, Laney, from the movie She's All That. Somewhat of a classic romcom from 1999. A distracting resemblance. I am going to have to check the rest of your reactions to see if you have reacted to it. She is one of my favorite characters from my youth. ❤
Oh boy are you going to like the next Captain America film (the Winter Soldier)
Great reaction! That ending got me too (when I first saw it)!
12:37 I'm dead 😂😂😂
💯
Another good Comicbook Movie adaption with Hugo Weaving aka Redskull is V for Vendetta.
Actually the doctor created Captain America. Captain America was created through a super soldier serum. Howard Stark created a maturation chamber.
Fun seeing someone know Hugo Weaving from Hacksaw Ridge and not The Matrix or The Lord of the Rings
The Red Skull of the comics was a right hand man to Hitler. He kinda became a mascot like Uncle Sam for the Nazis.
I want a new Captain America video game
loving this journey. Cant wait 4 the rest
I freaking love this film
Captain America can regenerate 4 times faster than a regular human.. he can take getting shot but too many bullets could kill him and a headshot would definitely take him out. His body can heal quickly thus why he can take ridiculous punishment
12:39 😂 Best Sip Ever …
The Cup/Mug you have is huge 😮
I love your reactions. You have a wonderful heart.