Capitán América y el Soldado del Invierno
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Cámara:
Trent OpalochReparto:
Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Samuel L. Jackson, Dominic Cooper, Sebastian Stan, Anthony Mackie, Cobie Smulders, Emily VanCamp, Robert Redford (más)Sinopsis(1)
Tras los devastadores acontecimientos acaecidos en Nueva York con Los Vengadores, 'Capitán América. El Soldado de Invierno' de Marvel nos cuenta cómo Steve Rogers, alias el Capitán América, vive tranquilamente en Washington, D.C. intentando adaptarse al mundo moderno. Pero cuando atacan a un colega de S.H.I.E.L.D., Steve se ve envuelto en una trama de intrigas que amenaza con poner en peligro al mundo. El Capitán América une fuerzas con la Viuda Negra y lucha por sacar a la luz una conspiración cada vez mayor mientras hace frente a asesinos profesionales enviados para silenciarle. Cuando por fin se revela la magnitud de la malvada trama, el Capitán América y la Viuda Negra van a contar con la ayuda de un nuevo aliado, el Halcón. Pero deberán enfrentarse a un enemigo inesperado y extraordinario: el Soldado de Invierno. (Buena Vista International Spain)
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Mis presentimientos y las recomendaciones de mis amigos no me decepcionaron. La segunda parte fue más exitosa que la primera. Acción, suspense, impactante y Captain America junto a Black Widow encajan perfectamente. Sus enemigos también se presentan de manera impresionante, por lo que podemos disfrutar de una trama sencilla pero fascinante. Estoy emocionado/a por la tercera parte.
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El segundo Capitán América, sensiblemente trasladado al «presente», es más serio y lleno de acción más física. Se desarrolla principalmente en las calles (coches y tiroteos) y complace ver a Samuel L. Jackson liderando en la mejor escena. Pero la trama conspirativa no sorprende y en la segunda mitad se vuelve confusa. Además, en la segunda mitad también desaparecerá la diversidad inicial del entorno de las escenas de acción. Y tampoco ayudan mucho a las escenas de acción sus giros finales inventados de la nada (rescates de última hora desde cualquier lugar y de cualquier forma). Pero la curiosidad del espectador sobre la identidad de un villano interesante durará hasta el final. Él, con una conexión histórica con el Capitán, salva todo el contenido. Está bien como una gran diversión de cómic para desconectar la cabeza.
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For Marvel, good. I’m usually not a fan of this colourful conglomerate of comic book superheroes, but The Winter Soldier is (unlike its predecessor) a solid action blockbuster that entertained me a lot. The theme is relatively interesting and stimulating, though Marvel’s habit of “not going too deep” can make it frustrating at times with how superficially and simply the political, philosophical and technical aspects of the of the script are presented. But, as a summer blockbuster for the masses, it works fine. So, as I say, for Marvel, good. Next, on the umpteenth episode of your favourite series…
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Marvel is a cult, outwardly accessible to everyone and open to unconventional souls for whom building their universe may be the ultimate peak stint. Yet inwardly, it is bound by the hard doctrine of Kevin Feige's infallibility and unwillingness to let go of the reins of even one brand. Cap steps into it quite uncompromisingly and holds on for a long time. The contact fights are once again cool, the plot is not a stupid rehash of traditional clichés, and the main villain enters with a really unprecedented vigor (excellently supported by Jackman's musical theme). The bad thing is that the grand rules of destruction have to be respected and in the end, everything collapses into a traditional 0 1 mess and the thriller game in the old-world tone becomes bitter in but a few moments (moreover, it stops being clear). I believe the Russo brothers had a very free creative hand on set, but the concrete dramaturgy for years to come must inevitably lead to hell. [I'd be quite interested to see how Shane Black zigzagged in IM3, as he more or less manages it here for almost 100 minutes].
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Just as Three Days of the Condor and The Parallax View were responses to Watergate, the second Captain America can be seen as a Hollywood interpretation of the events surrounding WikiLeaks and the NSA. What Steve Rogers has in common with the protagonists of those films by Pollack and Pakula is that he doesn’t know what’s going on around him or who he can trust, thanks to which the filmmakers can further develop the “fish out of water” motif without copying The Avengers (where the new age was the main source of Rogers’s confusion). Besides the inwardly focused disillusionment of those 1970s thrillers, recalled through the iconography of Washington, the casting of Redford and the music, this new Marvel flick contains a bit of the Cold War conservatism of movies – such Rambo (especially the first and third instalments) and Rocky (which The Winter Soldier recalls at least with the filming of the opening run) – that championed direct physical action over data analysis. Again, just as in the first, intentionally old-fashioned Captain America, the traditionalist protagonist takes on references to films with a different value base than that on which contemporary society stands. However, those values are not so clear. Only the final third of the film is unambiguous. With regard to the protagonist’s application of straightforward military logic, the restoration of calm does not involve diplomatic negotiation, but large-scale action that becomes less clear the more the characters go at each other (raw firefights in the streets in the style of Heat thus replace fights in which the action is created solely by editing, music and sound rather than by movement). The spy games with a touch of paranoia after the originator of the “contagion” has been revealed – with the use of black-and-white framing similar to that used today by the Russian media to justify the annexation of Crimea – can come across as hypocrisy in a film that outwardly express unease about a cynical system while actually defending its ideology. However, this reading is at least partially called into doubt by the closing repudiation of some of the old structures. At the stylistic level, I enjoyed the smooth (perhaps even too smooth) transition from brisk political thriller to conservative superhero adventure and I take it as evidence of the effort to not rely solely on the guaranteed teenage target group, but to also appeal to new viewers. And the film appeals to female viewers more imaginatively than other comic-book adaptations. Not even one of the three female characters has an identity derived from a male character (though there is a romantic subplot, there is no time to develop it), there is no sexualisation of the female body and all of the heroines are as comparably independent and courageous as their male counterparts. In summary, I don’t think that The Winter Soldier (whose titular character, incidentally, wouldn’t even have to be in the film and doesn’t have much of an impact on the plot) was such a safe bet as it may have seemed and or could have afforded to be. 85%
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