Mid-Credits Scene in CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR Explained By Kevin Feige
If you haven't seen Captain America: Civil War yet, you might not want to read this because it obviously contains information about the mid-credits scene in the movie.
I saw Captain America: Civil War for the third time last night and it just gets more and more entertaining to watch. Seeing the film with an audience of fans definitely makes the experience of watching the film so much more entertaining.
I just want to confirm that there are two post-credits scenes at the end of the film and during an interview with CinemaBlend, Marvel President Kevin Feige talks about the first mid-credits scene, which involves Captain America taking Bucky to a Wakanda laboratory where he is put back into stasis until there's something that can help fix his mind that was broken by Hydra. T'Challa promises Cap that he will keep Bucky safe if anyone comes for him. Feige explains the scene, saying:
"That was always sort of the idea for the end of the movie, and as the movie was being developed, it felt like it would be additionally cool to have that happen in Wakanda – a super advanced place. They’ve got something that he could go in. And also, it speaks to Panther’s arc. The person that he was out to kill early in the movie, he’s now nobly helping. And then, of course, that led organically to a cool moment, where Cap can go, "Thanks for doing this, but they’re going to come get you."
I really loved Black Panther's story arc in this film and where it led him. The guy was hellbent on revenge for the death of his father throughout most of the movie, but through a series of events he learns what it means to be a real leader. This scene also makes me wonder if Bucky will play a role in the Black Panther solo film. It would be awesome if he did!
The second post-credits scene teases Spider-Man: Homecoming so make sure to stay for that! For some reason, a lot of people are still walking out of theaters not realizing there's a special treat after the credits roll! You'd think they'd have learned by now, but I guess not.