Eight Years Later, MCU Fans Still Can’t Agree on Whether Bucky Was Innocent or Not in ‘Captain America: Civil War’

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Eight Years Later, MCU Fans Still Can't Agree on Whether Bucky Was Innocent or Not in 'Captain America: Civil War'
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Captain America: Civil War was released back in 2016 as the third solo Captain America movie, but don’t let this fool you, this was a proper Avengers movie, whatever the title and the studio want you to think. The movie adapted the popular “Civil War” comic book arc, but with less scope while focusing on several MCU-related issues.

And while this is still one of the most flawed MCU movies to date – and we still don’t understand how people are not seeing this – it is also a popular movie and a movie that keeps inspiring online debates, as you are about to see soon.

Namely, eight years after the movie premiered, MCU fans are still debating online whether Bucky was guilty, i.e., whether Iron Man had the right to kill him and whether Captain America was right to jump in and stop Tony from killing Bucky. Before you give us your opinion in the comments, read what we have prepared for you.

As you can assume, the focus of this article is going to be the debate we have described below, but how did it all start, anyway? Well, just one tweet was enough:

And as you might assume, this tweet sparked a heated debate, and we are going to bring you the most interesting arguments from both sides now:

And that concludes this debate. Interesting, right? What do you think of this issue? Can Bucky be blamed for what he did? Was Iron Man right to want revenge, as Bucky killed his mother, regardless of the circumstances? Should Captain America have sided with Iron Man or Bucky? Let us know what you think in the comments below!

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Arthur S. Poe is a writer based in Europe. He has a Ph.D. and speaks five languages. His expertise varies from Alfred Hitchcock movies to Bleach, as he has explored a lot of fictional universes and authors. He is currently focusing on anime, his childhood love, with special attention given to Bleach, One Piece, Pokemon, Jujutsu Kaisen, and Demon Slayer. He has also written movie reviews and analytical articles and has been featured on sites such as IMDb. He is currently writing for Fiction Horizon on a permanent basis. Most recently, he has been following The Thousand-Year Blood War arc of Bleach, Nier: Automata ver1.1a, One Piece, Digimon Ghost Game, and is waiting for new episodes of Demon Slayer and Jujutsu Kaisen. He likes interesting storylines with philosophical themes, as well as quirky and psychologically intriguing characters that he likes to debate and talk about. His aesthetical approach has been influenced by Hitchcock and Kubrick, while his favorite film writer is Roger Ebert.

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