Sam Wilson (Marvel Cinematic Universe)

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Sam Wilson
Marvel Cinematic Universe character
Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson / Captain America in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier episode "One World, One People" (2021)
First appearanceCaptain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)
Based on
Falcon
by
Adapted byChristopher Markus
Stephen McFeely
Portrayed byAnthony Mackie
In-universe information
Aliases
Occupation
Affiliation
Weapon
Family
  • Paul Wilson (father)
  • Darlene Wilson (mother)
  • Sarah Wilson
    (sister)
Relatives
  • AJ Wilson (nephew)
  • Cass Wilson (nephew)
OriginDelacroix, Louisiana, United States
NationalityAmerican

Samuel Wilson

Hydra uprising, later being recruited by him to join the Avengers
.

During the fallout related to the

James Barnes
, finally accepts the title.

Wilson is a central figure in the MCU, having appeared in six films as of 2023[update]. He is a primary protagonist of the miniseries

black Captain America in the MCU,[7][8] and Mackie's portrayal of Wilson has been met with positive reception. He is set to reprise the role as the titular character in the film Captain America: Brave New World (2025).[9]

Fictional character biography

Early life and military service

Wilson was born and raised in

Pararescueman and served multiple tours in overseas military campaigns. He was selected to test a prototype military wingsuit alongside his friend Riley due to insurgents' use of RPGs preventing the use of helicopters
. However, Riley was killed by an RPG and Wilson was unable to save him. After ending his Air Force service, Wilson became a trauma counselor aiding other returning veterans.

Helping Steve Rogers

In 2014, Wilson befriends

Brock Rumlow
. In the aftermath, Wilson offers to accompany Rogers in his mission to track down Barnes.

New Avenger

In 2015,

Avengers Compound alongside Wanda Maximoff, Vision, and James Rhodes
.

A few months later, Wilson has a brief altercation with Scott Lang outside the Compound, where Lang takes a device necessary for his own mission. Wilson, impressed by Lang, starts looking for him.[11]

Sokovia Accords

In 2016,

Sokovia Accords, a new law requiring the Avengers to be supervised by the United Nations that Rogers opposes but Tony Stark supports.[4]
After Barnes is framed for a bombing in
supersoldiers that he believes Zemo wants to unleash. At Wilson's suggestion, Rogers calls Clint Barton to recruit Lang and retrieve Maximoff. In Germany, they face off against Stark's faction of Avengers, with Wilson and most of Rogers' team agreeing to stay behind and allow themselves to be captured so Rogers and Barnes can pursue Zemo. Wilson and the captured Avengers are incarcerated at the Raft
prison, where Stark convinces Wilson to tell him where Rogers and Barnes went in exchange for Stark going alone. Sometime later, Rogers breaks his allies out of the Raft and they go into hiding due to violating the accords.

Infinity War and resurrection

In 2018,

Infinity Gauntlet, but are unable too, and Wilson falls victim to the Blip
.

In 2023, Wilson is restored to life and is brought by

Captain America's shield
and mantle from an elderly Rogers.

Becoming Captain America

In 2024, Wilson has returned to work as a contractor with the USAF with support from his friend, USAF first lieutenant

John Walker
the new Captain America.

Partnering with Bucky Barnes

Wilson is approached by Barnes, who expresses disapproval that the former surrendered the shield before joining him in facing the Flag Smashers and their leader

Madripoor under assumed names to locate the source of the new super-soldier serum. They learn from high-ranking criminal, Selby, that the Power Broker hired former Hydra scientist Dr. Wilfred Nagel to recreate the serum before the trio is compromised and Selby is killed. The trio are saved by the fugitive Sharon Carter, who agrees to help them after Wilson offers to get her pardoned. They travel to Nagel's lab and confront him, learning that he created twenty vials of the serum before the Flag Smashers stole them. After Zemo kills Nagel and bounty hunters destroy the latter's lab, Wilson, Barnes, and Carter fight the bounty hunters until Zemo acquires a getaway car to help them escape. While Carter stays behind, Wilson, Barnes, and Zemo travel to Latvia
to find Morgenthau.

Stopping the Flag Smashers

Wilson attempts to persuade Morgenthau to end the violence, but an impatient unstable Walker interrupts and she escapes. After she threatens Sarah, Wilson meets with Morgenthau, during which she asks him to join her movement. Walker and Hoskins intervene, leading to a fight in which Morgenthau accidentally kills Hoskins. Enraged by his friend's death and having taken the serum, Walker uses Captain America's shield to kill one of the Flag Smashers in front of a group of horrified bystanders, who film his actions.

Following this, Wilson and Barnes demand the shield from Walker, starting a fight in which Walker destroys Wilson's wingsuit before Wilson and Barnes narrowly take the shield back. After passing on his wingsuit to Torres, Wilson revisits Bradley, but the latter states his belief that a black man cannot, and should not, be Captain America. Wilson returns home to Louisiana and helps fix the family boat, with assistance from several locals as well as Barnes, who delivers a new Captain America suit he acquired from the Wakandans to Wilson. While training with the shield, Wilson and Barnes agree to move on from their pasts and work together as friends.

Accepting his role as the new Captain America and after receiving a lead from Torres, Wilson flies to New York to save the GRC from the Flag Smashers with help from Barnes, Carter, and Walker. Wilson attempts to reason with Morgenthau, but Carter kills her when she points a gun at him. After carrying out Morgenthau's body, Wilson convinces the GRC to postpone their impending vote to force the relocation of Blip-displaced individuals and make efforts to help them instead. He also convinces the government to create a statue honoring Bradley as part of the Smithsonian's Captain America exhibit. Afterward, Wilson returns home and joins his family, Barnes, and his community for a cookout.

Alternate versions

Other versions of Wilson are depicted in the alternate realities of the MCU multiverse.

Zombie outbreak

In an alternate 2018, Wilson became infected by a quantum virus that turned him into a

before being killed by the latter.

Concept, creation, and characterization

Samuel Thomas Wilson, known as the Falcon, was the first African-American

first appeared in Captain America #117 (Sept. 1969).[17] Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Gene Colan,[17]
he came about, Colan recalled in 2008,

...in the late 1960s [when news of the]

civil rights protests were regular occurrences, and Stan, always wanting to be at the forefront of things, started bringing these headlines into the comics. ... One of the biggest steps we took in this direction came in Captain America. I enjoyed drawing people of every kind. I drew as many different types of people as I could into the scenes I illustrated, and I loved drawing black people. I always found their features interesting and so much of their strength, spirit and wisdom written on their faces. I approached Stan, as I remember, with the idea of introducing an African-American hero and he took to it right away. ... I looked at several African-American magazines, and used them as the basis of inspiration for bringing The Falcon to life.[18]

He was introduced as an unnamed former resident of New York City's Harlem neighborhood, who had adopted a wild falcon he trained and named Redwing. (His own name, Sam Wilson, was not given until page five of the following issue.) After Wilson came into conflict with the supervillain the Red Skull, Steve Rogers inspired Wilson to take on the costumed identity of the Falcon, and Wilson underwent training with Rogers.[19][20] Through most of the 1970s, the Falcon and Captain America were a team in New York City, and the series was cover-billed Captain America and the Falcon from issues #134–192 and 194–222 (February 1971 – June 1978).[21]

The Falcon eventually became a member of the Avengers from issues #183–194 (May 1979 – April 1980), and had a solo issue.[22] After regularly appearing in Captain America vol. 2 (November 1996 – November 1997), the Falcon rejoined the Avengers in The Avengers vol. 3, #1 (February 1998). This time, he remained with the team, becoming one of its most prominent members by issue #57 (Oct. 2002). In 2014, Marvel announced that Wilson would succeed Rogers as the new Captain America, a mantle which the character thereafter assumed in several additional runs.[23][24][25]

In the mid-2000s,

Merrill Lynch, allowing them to independently produce ten films, including Captain America. Paramount Pictures agreed to distribute the film.[27][28][29]
In July 2012, Anthony Mackie entered negotiations to star as Wilson/Falcon alongside Chris Evans in Captain America: The Winter Soldier.[30] In November 2014, Mackie was confirmed to be returning in Captain America: Civil War.[31][32] In early July 2015, an international teaser trailer revealed that Mackie would appear as Wilson/Falcon in Ant-Man.[33] Mackie appears in the post-credit sequence as well, along with Chris Evans and Sebastian Stan as Steve Rogers / Captain America and Bucky Barnes / Winter Soldier, respectively.[34]

Characterization

Entering the role, Mackie said "[Wilson is] a really smart guy who went through major military training and becomes a tactical leader."

PTSD—they connect on that level. I think they're both wounded warriors who don't bleed on other people. Cap has no one to bleed on. I think Mackie knows how to handle people like that. ... Sometimes when things are bad, trusting a stranger is the way to go".[40]

On including Falcon in Ant-Man, director Peyton Reed said that it was not done just to include the character, rather "[i]t served a plot point; a purpose in our story" and allowed them to enhance Michael Peña's "tip montages", which were written by production writers Gabriel Ferrari and Andrew Barrer,[41] also adding Falcon "seemed like the right character—not a marquee character like Iron Man or Thor, but the right level of hero".[42] Rudd and McKay decided to include Falcon after watching Captain America: The Winter Soldier.[43]

Discussing the relationship between Wilson and Rogers in Captain America: Civil War, Mackie said, "With Falcon and Cap, what's so great is there's a mutual respect. There's a soldier respect. What's great about ... [Captain America: Civil War] is you get to see their relationship grow,"[44] adding, "He respects and admires Cap because Cap earned his rank as opposed to sitting in an office and just delegating orders."[45] Feige said that it was decided to reshoot the final scene of the film to incorporate the new Falcon suit designed for Ant-Man, which was released after Age of Ultron, as Falcon was originally shot in his original suit from The Winter Soldier.[46] Mackie stated he did not realize Wilson had become an Avenger until he watched the film at the premiere, as he was only given the script for the scenes he worked on.[47]

Wilson uses a pair of submachine guns as his main weapons and flies using a jet pack with articulated wings.[48][49][38] From Civil War on, he is aided by a robotic drone named Redwing.[50] Joe Russo stated that the inclusion of Barnes to Rogers' side forces Wilson to question the dynamic and relationship he has with Rogers going forward.[51] Mackie noted that in Infinity War, Wilson has a grudge with other heroes like Iron Man and Black Panther after the events of Civil War.[52]

Differences from the comic books

A number of differences have been observed between the comic book version of the character and the MCU adaptation. The character's comic book backstory is dispensed with entirely, with Wilson instead being introduced with a military background, an aspect that originated from the Ultimate comics through which he is able to relate to Rogers.[53] In the comic book, Wilson has the ability to communicate with birds and is assisted in his heroics by an actual falcon named Redwing. In the films, this is replaced by a drone nicknamed Redwing, which the character is able to control remotely.[53] Wilson's costume is also dramatically different from the bare-chested skintight outfit worn by the character in the comics,[53] instead wearing a utilitarian outfit inspired by the Ultimate Marvel version, though Mackie has indicated that he wanted to wear "red Spandex, head to toe" for the part.[54]

In The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, he wears a red-and silver costume that is closer to the comics. While fighting the

Dora Milaje to arrange for the construction of a replacement flight suit made of vibranium
and equipped with a pair of Redwing drones.

Reception

Mackie at the 2019 San Diego Comic-Con

Critical response

The response to the character of Wilson was mixed, with Jacob Stolworthy of The Independent feeling he was "memorable solely due to the vibrancy the entertaining actor [Mackie] brings to the role."[55] However, Mackie's portrayal of Wilson was widely praised, with Matt Donnelly of Variety noting his "winning tone" and "wry and collegial humour" in the role.[56] Andy Welch of The Guardian praised Wilson's speech to the Global Repatriation Council as Wilson's "greatest moment" in the final episode of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, adding that there were "plenty of miles left" in Wilson's partnership with Sebastian Stan's Bucky Barnes.[57]

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Work Recipient(s) Result Ref.
2014 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Scene Stealer Captain America: The Winter Soldier Anthony Mackie Nominated [58]
Choice Movie: Chemistry Anthony Mackie and Chris Evans Nominated
2015 Saturn Awards Best Supporting Actor Anthony Mackie Nominated [59]
2016 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie: Chemistry Captain America: Civil War Cast[a] Nominated [60]
2017
Kids' Choice Awards
#SQUAD Cast[b] Nominated [61]
2021 MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Hero The Falcon and the Winter Soldier Anthony Mackie Won [62]
Best Duo Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan Won
2021 Black Reel Awards Outstanding Actor, Drama Series Anthony Mackie Nominated [63]
2021
Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards
Best Actor in a Streaming Series, Drama Nominated [64]
2021 People's Choice Awards Male TV Star of 2021 Nominated [65]
2022 Critics' Choice Super Awards Best Actor in a Superhero Series Nominated [66]
2022
Saturn Awards Best Actor in a Streaming Television Series Nominated [67]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Along with Anthony Mackie, which includes Chris Evans, Sebastian Stan, Elizabeth Olsen, and Jeremy Renner
  2. ^ Along with Anthony Mackie, which includes Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, Don Cheadle, Jeremy Renner, Chadwick Boseman

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External links