You have the wrong location for the "senate tribunal room" (used in several scenes in the series) - those interior shots of the room were filmed in the old Dekalb County Courthouse in Decatur (in a ballroom on the second floor). You can see it if you drive on Magnum st located behind Mercedes Benz Stadium. It was at one time Magnolia Street before all the Congress Center development hid it. There is a tunnel that is located under some RR tracks. I would like to add that the scene in episode 6, where the prisoner van explodes, was filmed under the parking decks of the World Congress Center. I posted after each episode where I thought certain shots were filmed and your information confirmed that I was correct. They were filming scenes for the in-development Marvel series Hawkeye.Īs someone familiar with the city of Atlanta, I would say you got the film locations on the target. I also found an article stating they were filming there. I live there and know for a fact and saw filming equipment there. I don't see any references to filming in Canton, GA. They also changed street names in Prague into Latvian leaving me confused about where they were :D But if it were possible, I wonder how I might do it.So impressed that they brought a Swiss Ambulance with a Swiss license plate to Prague just for the details. “It's up to the next generation when they are told by that generation it's impossible, it's up to the younger generation to say, ‘It may be impossible to you. “The world continues to move and change,” said Lumbly, “and progress continues to be made at least in this country. (Though Sam and Steve seemed close in age, don’t forget, Steve Rogers was technically in his 90s.) While there are razor-sharp criticisms against The Falcon and the Winter Soldier and its central premise buckling under its own weight, the show was at least a big swing from the MCU, even if it didn’t knock it out of the park.įor Lumbly at least, there is something poignant about passing something onto generations. That’s what I see in Isaiah.’”Ī Complicated Legacy - While The Falcon and the Winter Soldier has been criticized for unclear and convoluted politics, the notion that Captain America is irremovable from the sacrifices of Black men has resonated with audiences as the Marvel Cinematic Universe matures in its “Phase 4.” That a mascot and metaphor for America isn’t just an all-powerful soldier to dispatch against HYDRA and Thanos, but was perfected because a generation of Black people were deceived in their military service, is a heavy thing to learn about a cultural icon. James Baldwin said, ‘If you can face it, you can bear it. He looks at the Falcon and sees both the potential and realization of excellence, which anybody who has a standard can appreciate, and he also sees the possibility for all the disappointment that would come if you reach too far and fall short. Lumbly continued: “I think ambition was always a part of what Isaiah was doing. A) you had to qualify in any number of ways, but B) had to be motivated.” “That Super Soldier program was like an elite program. Lumbly then said Isaiah resents the role of Captain America because he wanted it: “Isaiah wanted to represent his country at the highest level he could.” Lumbly also gave new information about the Super Soldier program that wasn’t present in the actual text of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.Ĭarl Lumbly (center) as “Isaiah Bradley” in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier. “For me, and in my understanding of Isaiah, Isaiah is talking to himself,” Lumbly said. The 69-year-old actor, also known for roles in TV shows like Cagney & Lacey, Alias, Supergirl, and as the voice of “Martian Manhunter” in the animated Justice League, told Vanity Fair what he thinks Isaiah meant when he told Sam Wilson that “no self-respecting Black man” would ever want to be Captain America. What Happened? - On April 27, Vanity Fair published an interview with Lumbly on its podcast Still Watching. It seeded deep resentment in Bradley, who scoffed at Sam Wilson and anything to do with Captain America.īut in a recent interview with Lumbly, the actor states his belief Isaiah Bradley actually did want to be Captain America once upon a time. Through the introduction of Isaiah Bradley, played by Carl Lumbly, the truth of “Captain America” was darker and harsher than even Steve Rogers ever knew. “Who gets to be Captain America?” It’s the question that underscores every punch and smash throughout The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.
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