Brave New World is immense. The first-ever theatrical motion picture headlined by Sam Wilson’s iteration of Captain America not only featured staples of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, but also contained key players from The Incredible Hulk and even a Celestial from Eternals.

Brave New World introduces Giancarlo Esposito to the MCU, but his role as Sidewinder feels like a wasted fan-favorite casting.

If you get one of the best bad-guy actors of our time, Giancarlo Esposito, who gave us spine-chilling characters in The Mandalorian and Breaking Bad, then you’d better give him enough character to deal with to give the best performance possible.

The Serpent Society finally makes its proper live-action movie debut in Captain America: Brave New World, led by the nefarious Seth Voelker/Sidewinder (Giancarlo Esposito). First appearing in the comics in Captain America #310 in October 1985,

This article contains discusses the ending of "Captain America: Brave New World," now playing in theaters. "Captain America: Brave New World" director Julius Onah had one directive for his department heads: “deny red.

While Harrison Ford’s Red Hulk has cemented itself as one of the standout features of Captain America 4, the character interestingly did not have any dialogue in the film. The villainous, rage-fueled monster only made a brief appearance in Captain America: Brave New World but failed to deliver any lines in his big-screen debut.

Brave New World and why it felt so strange to me. It was meant to be an espionage thriller (spoilers follow) in the vein of The Winter Soldier, and yet there was no real conspiracy (no traitors, just a guy randomly mind-controlling people) and a twist that was given away in the first trailer (Ross turning into Red Hulk in the Rose Garden).