Long before it goes to the sky like The second captain of Marvel Cinematic UniverseAnthony Soft appeared in the neglected TV film Spike Lee. Lee, of course, is known for films such as "Do the Right Work", "Malcolm C" and "Blackcklansman" and filmmaking that usually dealt with race and racism topics in America. A fruitful director, many of Lee's films, were earned by director international recognition and saw him working with stars such as Samuel L. Acksexone, Wesley Snaps and Denzel Washington. The work of Anthony Soft with Lee was going before the actor is a blockbuster Starwar, today.

Soft is best known for playing Sam Wilson in MCC. Originally introduced as a falcon in "Captain America: Winter Soldier" and generally considered one of the strongest records of MCUSam continued to become Captain America after Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) gave up a mantle in "Avengers: Endgame: Endgame" in 2019. Outside MCC, soft is known for its roles in the 2008 military drama in Iraq, Hart Locker and a 2011 thriller, the "Adjustment Bureau". He also appeared in the two main scientific series of Netflix, "changed carbon" and "Black Mirror" and is one of the co-leaders of the Twisted Metal of Peacock.

In 2004, when Soft was still a little known actor, he joined Lee on a surprisingly small project for the director. "Sucker Free City" was a TV film designed to be a pilot episode for a series that never happened.

Made for Showtime, "Sucker Free City" starred as a member of the K-Luv gang, along with Ben Crowley as a cheat and drug dealer Nick Wade and Ken Leung as a member of the Chinese mafia, Lincoln Ma. The film followed tensions between different gangs in the San Francisco neighborhood of Hunter. When Gentification forces Nick's family to move to the V-Dabs gang-controlled neighborhood, Nick is initially abused by the gang. Things are a twist when K-Luv approaches him to help CDs for lifting and negotiating a ceasefire with Lincoln.

How Many of Spike Lee's films"Sucker Free City" focused on tensions in the race and class, investigating the US neighborhood fighting. These themes and the film's approach have led to comparisons with HBO's "The Wire", a prestige series following the footsteps of Lee's project. Unfortunately, however, Showtime lowered the project and never became anything more than a great deal of neglected TV film. The film shown at the Toronto International Film Festival before being screened at Showtime.

Although it was never selected for a series, the film received generally positive reviews. It is currently at 69% of the audience on the page for viewing the Rotten Tomomes unit, although it has not received enough reviews from critics to form a definitive result of a critic. It seems probably "City for a drink" will remain another one Spike Lee's career hidden gem.