Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)

Film Type:

Feature

Language:

Hindi

Spoken Languages:

French, Norwegian

Colour Info:

Color

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital, DTS, Sony Dynamic Digital Sound

Camera:

ARRI ALEXA Plus, ARRIFLEX 235, ARRIFLEX 435, Canon EOS-5D Mark II, Panaflex Millenium XL2, Panavision Genesis, Panavision Panaflex

Frame Rate:

24 fps

Aspect Ratio:

2.39:1 (Scope)

Stereoscopy:

No

Taglines:

The first Avenger
When patriots become heroes

Movie Connection(s):

Dubbed from: Captain America: The First Avenger (English)

Filming Locations:

Trivia:

Stanley Tucci took the role of Dr. Erskine because the role enabled him to use a German accent, which he always wanted to do.

Chris Evans was paid $300,000 to play the title role.

Hydra's futurist aircraft take their designs from actual WWII German concepts such as the Horten H.XVIII flying wing bomber and Triebflügeljäger fighter plane.

Captain America's fighting style is "Jeet Kune Do" a fighting style developed by Bruce Lee.

To prepare for his role as Bucky, Sebastian Stan watched many World War II films/documentaries, and drew inspiration from Band of Brothers (2001).

The design of Red Skull's flying fortress in the climax of the film was heavily inspired by Spriggan, the boss of the Air Battle level in the Nintendo 64 videogame "Aerofighters Assault".

Tommy Lee Jones, who plays Col. Phillips, also appeared as Two-Face/Harvey Dent in Batman Forever (1995).

To prepare for her role as Peggy Carter, Hayley Atwell trained six days a week.

Alice Eve, Gemma Arterton and Keira Knightley were considered for the role of Peggy Carter. Emily Blunt turned down the role.

Dane Cook, Kevin Jonas and Joe Jonas auditioned for the role of Steve Rogers/Captain America.

Sebastian Stan was considered for the role of Captain America, but got the role of Bucky instead.

There are several references to Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), which director Joe Johnston worked on as Art Director:

Samuel L. Jackson filmed a scene for this movie in New York City's Time Square, which serves as a scene that preludes The Avengers (2012).