Captain America: The Winter Soldier - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier"
Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)
Timing:
2:16 (136 min)
7.653/10
19844
19844
7.267/10
364103
364103
7.7/10
967000
967000
Actors and characters
Salvator Xuereb
Character French Pirate #1
Brian Duffy
Character French Pirate #2
Christopher George Sarris
Character Skinny Steve
Allan Chanes
Character Launch Tech #2
Christopher Markus
Character SHIELD Interrogator #1
Ed Brubaker
Character Scientist #2
Bernie Zilinskas
Character Com Tech #2
Angela Russo-Otstot
Character Garcia
Jon Sklaroff
Character Charlie XO
Abigail Marlowe
Character SHIELD Tech
Jeremy Maxwell
Character Lead SHIELD Pilot
Emerson Brooks
Character Senior SHIELD Agent
Ricardo Chacon
Character Strike SGT. #1
Griffin M. Allen
Character Strike SGT. #2
Ann Russo
Character Strike Agent
Joe Rosalina
Character Strike Agent
Michael Debeljak
Character Strike Agent
Jody Hart
Character 25ᵗʰ Floor Strike Agent
Derek Hughes
Character Human Resources Executive
Charles Wittman
Character Capitol Hill Police
Andy Martinez, Jr.
Character Capitol Hill Police
Michael De Geus
Character FBI Agent
Terence O'Rourke
Character FBI Agent
Anne Grimenstein
Character Committee Member
Dante Rosalina
Character Little Boy in the Smithsonian
June Christopher
Character SHIELD Computer (voice)
Henry Goodman
Character Dr. List (uncredited)
Dean Barlage
Character SHIELD Agent (uncredited)
Joel Thingvall
Character Museum Visitor (uncredited)
Josh Heileman
Character S.H.I.E.L.D. Strike Agent (uncredited)
Dominique Henderson
Character Pedestrian (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- The film is based on a series of comics by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby.
- Although the filmmakers claim to have used a minimum of computer graphics, five graphics studios were responsible for the special effects.
- Anthony Mackie was unhappy with the modern look of his character's (Falcon) costume. He wanted a red spandex suit, like his character wears in the comics.
- Captain's new suit is taken from the comics. He wore a similar one when he held the position of director of S.H.I.E.L.D.
- Kevin Feige described this film as a “1970s political thriller disguised as a superhero movie.”
- Anthony Mackie described this film as “Avengers: Part 1.5.”
- Georges St-Pierre, who plays Batroc the Leaper, was a UFC Welterweight Champion (from 2007 to 2013).
- The soundtrack for the film's trailer was created by Russian composers Alexander Sokolov, a member of the band “I am waiting for you last summer,” and Anton Novoseltsev.
- To add realism, the film was shot on a handheld camera.
- Initially, the Winter Soldier was not in the script. Producers wanted to save this character for future films in the series. But in the end, Kevin Feige decided to add him to this film.
- While making the film, directors Anthony Russo and Joe Russo drew inspiration from the film "Three Days of the Condor" (1975).
- Filming began on April 1, 2013, at Manhattan Beach Studios. The scene of the attack in the elevator was filmed first.
- On May 13, 2013, the film crew arrived in Washington. There, they filmed scenes featuring Steve Rogers, Black Widow, and Falcon against the backdrop of the most famous landmarks of the US capital, including the Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, the National Air and Space Museum, the Capitol, the National Mall, the Occidental restaurant in the Willard Hotel, the Dupont Circle area, and the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge, which was closed for the first time in history for the filming of a feature film.
- As part of preparation for filming, Anthony Mackie did not participate in any skydiving training. However, he maintained a regimen prescribed to all jet pilots.
- The filming of the battle scene on board the massive vessel called "Lemurian Star" took place on a real missile cruiser docked in the Port of Long Beach, California.
- The filming of the film's largest battle scene took place on the streets of Cleveland and was conducted by two full-fledged film crews. For this, many streets had to be blocked, including access to the Cleveland Memorial – one of the country's main highways. The film crews worked for three weeks at the height of the summer tourist season. To convince Cleveland officials to grant permission to film during this period, the filmmakers had to gain the support of a large number of people, including the mayor, governor, and head of the county executive branch.
- To avoid information leaks and potential spoilers, the film was given the working title "Freezer Burn".
- In the Russian theatrical version of the film, in the scene where Steve Rogers takes out a notebook with a list of significant things, it includes "Star Wars," "Rocky" (1976), and "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears" (1979). Vladimir Vysotsky, Yuri Gagarin, and the collapse of the USSR are also listed. Similarly, for each major country or region (the USA, Great Britain, Spain, France, Australia, Germany, Italy, Brazil, Latin America, Russia, and Korea in particular), its own first half of the list was created, including the most iconic works of cinema and events in society for that country. Items for the list were selected by vote in each specific region. However, a unified version from the American release version was released on digital media.
- Filming took place in California, Washington, and Cleveland. It began in April 2013 and ended in July.
- Anna Kendrick, Felicity Jones, Imogen Poots, Teresa Palmer, Alison Brie, Emilia Clarke, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Elizabeth Olsen, and Jessica Brown-Findlay were considered for the role of Sharon Carter.
- When Captain America interrogates Jasper Sitwell, his mention of Stephen Strange is a reference to the comic book character Doctor Strange.
- A deleted scene from The Avengers (2012), where Steve learns what happened to his squad and Peggy Carter, was included in this film.
- The scene where Captain America jumps from the plane without a parachute is clearly a reference to a similar scene from the first issue of the comic series The Ultimates.
- As part of his preparation for the role of the Winter Soldier, Sebastian Stan underwent five months of physical training and historical research. He studied the Cold War period and the topic of brainwashing in detail. He also practiced movements with a plastic knife for hours on end to make them look more natural on screen.
- The film's director, Joe Russo, appeared in the movie as a doctor saving Black Widow from blood loss.
- On the tombstone of director Nick Fury, played by Samuel L. Jackson, an epitaph reading "The path of the righteous man: Ezekiel 25:17" can be seen in addition to his name. This is the very verse that Samuel L. Jackson's character recited in the film *Pulp Fiction* (1994).
- A book by George W. Bush can be noticed on a shelf in Captain America's apartment.
- To reach the secret S.H.I.E.L.D. base, Captain America descends in an elevator to a depth of tens of feet. However, when an enemy appears, the heroes repeat the same path faster, descending to a much shallower depth.
- Captain America's shield absorbs all vibrations, therefore it cannot ring or make any other sounds, as sound is vibration.
- "Tetrodotoxin B" (the substance that slowed Fury's heartbeat) is pufferfish poison. It is lethal to the body and is not used for such purposes.
- S.H.I.E.L.D.'s fighters are the most advanced of their kind. But one guy with a small number of grenades blows up the entire S.H.I.E.L.D. air fleet in 3 minutes.
- At the 63rd minute of the film, a computer projection of Dr. Zola states that Natasha Romanoff was born in 1984. Later in the film, at the 71st minute, Johansson's character states that she apparently "traded the KGB for Hydra." The Committee for State Security of the USSR existed from 1954 to 1991, which means that Natasha Romanoff was a member of this organization when she was still a very young child.
- When creating the film, directors Anthony Russo and Joe Russo drew inspiration from the film "Three Days of the Condor" (1975).
- Filming of the battle scene on board the massive ship called "Lemurian Star" took place on board a real missile cruiser docked in the Port of Long Beach, California.
- The filming of the film's largest battle scene took place on the streets of Cleveland and was carried out by two full-fledged film crews. For this, many streets had to be closed, including access to the Cleveland Memorial – one of the country's main highways. The film crews worked for three weeks during the height of the summer tourist season. To convince Cleveland officials to allow filming during this period, the filmmakers had to gain the support of a large number of people, including the mayor, governor, and head of the county executive branch.
- To prevent information leaks and potential spoilers, the film was given the working title "Freezer Burn".
- In the Russian theatrical version of the film, in the scene where Steve Rogers takes out a notebook with a list of significant things, it includes "Star Wars," "Rocky" (1976), and "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears" (1979). Vladimir Vysotsky, Yuri Gagarin, and the dissolution of the USSR are also noted on the list. Similarly, for each major country or region (USA, UK, Spain, France, Australia, Germany, Italy, Brazil, Latin America, Russia, and Korea in particular), its own first half of the list was created, including the most iconic works of cinema and events in society for that country. Items for the list were selected by voting in each specific region. However, a unified version from the American release version was released on digital media.
- On the tombstone of Director Nick Fury, played by Samuel L. Jackson, in addition to the name and surname, the epitaph "The path of the righteous: Ezekiel 25:17" is also visible. This verse was spoken by Samuel L. Jackson's character in "Pulp Fiction" (1994).
- "Tetrodotoxin b" (the substance that slowed Fury's heartbeat) is a pufferfish poison. It is lethal to the body and is not used for such purposes.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
