pyromaniac
Sidekick
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2003
- Messages
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People who say that Captain America's defrosting needed to be shown probably miss the point that it was meant to represent his POV - the confusion and disorientation from waking up, and when he realises he is in present day, we are meant to feel the same as well.
That's why some people said it felt 'abrupt', and a 'wtf.' If that's the case, that's how Steve Rogers feels!
Also, why show the defrosting if we know he's going to survive, as the eponymous hero anyway? It would have created a false suspense, but also particularly it would have felt like a 'separate movie.' If that makes sense.
The ending was subtly poignant and that is the point. It certainly isn't a traditional trope, where everything that is self evident must be shown.
That's why some people said it felt 'abrupt', and a 'wtf.' If that's the case, that's how Steve Rogers feels!
Also, why show the defrosting if we know he's going to survive, as the eponymous hero anyway? It would have created a false suspense, but also particularly it would have felt like a 'separate movie.' If that makes sense.
The ending was subtly poignant and that is the point. It certainly isn't a traditional trope, where everything that is self evident must be shown.