Captain America

1936 places the tale in Fascist Italy, where a regime-backed supersoldier project begins. Seven years later, in 1943, Rogers becomes Captain America and battles the Red Skull during World War II. A jump to 1992 reveals a renewed political climate and a shadow war led by the Skull’s network.

Set against Fascist Italy in 1936, the story begins with a government-backed supersoldier project. The action then moves to the United States, where Rogers’ transformation triggers a high-stakes chase that takes him from Washington D.C. to Alaska and California. A hidden fortress—Red Skull’s castle—serves as the center of the antagonists’ conspiracy.

🛡️ Heroism Duty

Steve Rogers embodies moral duty and unwavering courage. The story contrasts authority with individual conscience, asking what true heroism requires beyond power. The serum grants strength, but real heroism comes from restraint, sacrifice, and protecting others. The conflict tests loyalty and the cost of wielding extraordinary power.

⚖️ Power Corruption

The narrative exposes how militarism and shadow networks steer nations toward conflict. The Red Skull embodies the danger of unchecked power and the cost of political manipulation. Secrets and conspiracies threaten democratic values and human lives.

🧬 Science Ethics

The supersoldier experiment raises questions about medical ethics and the price of scientific progress. Vaselli objects to the project and defects, highlighting the human cost of experimentation gone awry. The film juxtaposes scientific potential with moral responsibility.

🌐 Global Shadow

Conflicts span continents, showing a hidden, decades-spanning network of influence. Past wars echo in present policies as the Skull’s organization manipulates leaders and events. The story emphasizes how history’s shadows shape today’s geopolitical landscape.