Brave New World for this specifically, but it’s another headline that is not terribly positive, though part of a recent trend with this current phase of Marvel movies. While Captain America: Brave New World was still #1 at the box office this weekend with $28.

Brave New World is receiving mixed reviews from fans and critics, with criticism of how overstuffed with Easter eggs it is, its lack of packing any notable political punch, and how it doesn't significantly move the Marvel Cinematic Universe forward as a franchise.

Brave New World's post-credit tease hinting at the return of the Illuminati, it's a bizarre confirmation ahead of Doomsday.

Brave New World proves that Marvel Studios has come to have a military fetish -- and that it doesn't understand what makes Cap work as a character anymore.

That's because Captain America: Brave New World brings adamantium into the fold. The substance shows up in the body of the Celestial that emerged from the Indian Ocean in Eternals. Now, it's the cause of international conflict, as major world powers try to control the world's only known adamantium supply.

Brave New World” is a must-see and necessary for keeping up with the ever-expanding web of MCU stories. However, for the casual Marvel viewer, this film is a let down, providing  insufficient entertainment,

Despite building up some anticipation for what’s to come, “Captain America: Brave New World’s” post-credits scene plays its cards close to the vest. The sole scene, which arrives after the full credits roll, sees Wilson visit Samuel Sterns (Tim Blake Nelson) at the Raft, a maximum-security prison for superpowered beings.

Brave New World could've fixed The Falcon and the Winter Soldier's Power Broker by bringing back Emily VanCamp's Sharon Carter.

Brave New World" doesn't live up to its name, breaking no new ground and falling into the same Marvel Cinematic Universe rut that most recent MCU films find themselves. In this offering, Sam Wilson is played by Anthony Mackie.