One World, One People

I loved what they did to Sam and Walker in this episode. I really wanted to see more of Walker, the ending made sure that it's gonna happen in the future. We have our 'Cap' now - loved the way they did that.

The only letdown of this episode was the Power Broker twist, i mean they literally gave us a lot in first five episodes about Power Broker. It took the fun out of it - I was like dude i wanted something else to happen. But let's see where all this leads. Overall a GOOD (not great) finale!

Somewhere in TFATWS there is a pretty decent story trying to get out. Unfortunately it is beaten down by sub-standard plotting and some seriously poor character development. For every high (and there are some) there are some pretty stupid lapses of logic. This final episode is a total mess and the big reveals flop like fish on a river bank. WandaVision was fun and interesting, TFATWS is sloppy and poorly plotted. Some of the directorial choices are also very questionable. This is a real shame because the are some interesting themes being discussed here.

Another solid 8 in the series, it was a good finale with some good action. The story was warped up nicely with a little taste or 2 left as marvel love to do, happy with this finale!!

Miles between this show and wandavision, and this is my final mark for this show full of msgs , and bad writing , episode 3 and 4 only.

I didn't get the end title "Captain America and The Winter Soldier", since i thought that the point of Bucky's journey in this show was to get rid of his Winter Soldier identity because of the horrible things Hydra made him do under that name. And that's just one of the many inconsistencies in this show. And also; they talked about being a Black American superhero, like it's a completely new concept in the MCU! The majority of the highest ranked bad ass American soldiers characters who are part of The Avengers in the MCU, were already black people: Director Fury is literally the mastermind behind The Avengers, James Rhodes/War Machine/Iron Patriot is the only soldier to ever pilot an Iron Man suit, and Sam Wilson/Falcon is THE exceptional soldier in a secret prototype unit. As a black man, i found that this subject could have been much better addressed; but here it felt(to me) simplified to the point that it didn't feel very genuine and part of the established universe. The TV show "Marvel Agents Of S. H. I. E. L. D", with its multiracial cast, addressed the race issue in a much more natural and genuine way; in a few episodes.