With vampires on their way to entering the MCU, Baron Blood is another strange villain that Sam Wilson can face off with. RELATED: Dave Bautista Is Disappointed In Marvel's Mishandling Of Drax With similar motivations in their Marvel Cinematic Universe versions, they could become just as dangerous as the Flag-Smashers. They planned to be superpowered assassins for the highest bidder. The Serpent Society is the perfect answer to that as their goal, with snakes as a basis, is to genetically and cybernetically enhance each other. With all known vials of the serum destroyed, those that want power will get it another way. The same can be done for other villains like the Serpent Society.Īs Sam Wilson wrestled with more super soldiers besides Steve and Bucky, the serum's value became a prevalent issue. With the Flag-Smashers, Sam was mentally challenged by their political ideologies. Rather than focusing on the character's campiness, head writer, Malcolm Spellman, gave the Flag-Smasher's leader, Karli Morgenthau, a human side. This added complexity to the character and the basis of her ideologies. The Falcon and the Winter Soldier was a perfect example of adapting one of Cap's strangest villains. RELATED: Stunt Footage Shows US Agent's Impressive Mid-Air Takedown Of Falcon This often allowed for some of the most unsuspecting villains to challenge Steve on an ideological and physical standpoint that drove Cap far away from the political conspiracy stories he is now typically known for. But while their looks and names appeared comical, the motivations they had still spoke in opposition to the core of what Steve Rogers stood for. During the character's silver age, Steve was tasked with facing villains that were a far cry from Red Skull and Nazis.
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