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Carter is the first female character to headline a standalone story as part of the MCU, ahead of popular comic characters such as Black Widow and Captain Marvel. Unlike other major Marvel heroes, Carter does not have any superpowers, instead the writers "always said her superpower is the fact that other people underestimate her.
Diamondback (Rachel Leighton) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.Originally depicted as a supervillain who was part of the Serpent Society, she was first introduced in Captain America #310 (October 1985) and became a series regular for years afterwards.
The character debuted in a single panel (and unnamed) as a wartime love interest of Captain America in Tales of Suspense #75 (March 1966), and then receiving a backstory in #77 (May 1966). She was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby .
A slash (/) between names signifies that the character has used multiple codenames as an Avenger, listed in chronological order from left to right, with the most recent name appearing last. Characters listed in bold are the current members of the teams. If a character has multiple codenames, the name currently in use is bolded.
Before you head to the Cineplex to see Marvel Studios’ Captain America: Brave New World, there are a few things you should know — or, remember! — about two characters from The Falcon and the ...
In February 2013, Canadian actress Emily VanCamp entered negotiations to join the cast of Captain America: The Winter Soldier as the female lead. [1] On her casting, in an interview with Nylon magazine, the Russo brothers noted that they "wanted someone that [Steve] would have an immediate interest in". [2]
Shannon Carter / American Dream appears as a playable character in Marvel: Future Fight. This version is named Sharon Rogers. As part of Captain America's 75th anniversary, she is the daughter of Steve Rogers and Peggy Carter from an alternate timeline where she now serves as Captain America. [29] [30]
A supporting character who appeared in occasional stories, she assisted the U.S. Army and was a love interest for Steve Rogers, Captain America's real identity. She succeeded Bucky as Captain America's sidekick in issue #66 (April 1948), in the 12-page story "Golden Girl", by an unconfirmed writer and by penciller Syd Shores. [3]