Captain America developed cartoon veteran Will Busen, his wife Jo and artist with stories Dave Simmons. The series would have been set up during World War II, as you can see from the part of the project that was completed: one minute promotional video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sd7vinvtfiw

The trailer shows a version of the origin of Captain America, where Scauni Steve Rogers becomes a muscle paragon thanks to the serum of super soldiers. But is this Steve Rogers? According to most play notifications, This real name of Captain America was Tommy Tomkins. "Steve Rogers" was the alias that the army gave him as a cover. A confusing choice, but sure!

The promo animation style resembles a 1999 cartoon "Spider-Man Unlimited" (which worked Saban and the bush), with shading and proportions to propose a comic book brought to life. Appearing in the trailer are the side of Cap, Baki, Baki and at least some of the wrapping commands, plus their enemies red skull and Baron Wolfgang von wanderer.

One of the show's writers would be Steve Englehart, Captain America's definitive comic book Who had President of Cap, Richard Nixon in 1974. Englehart publicly shared The synopsis of an episode he wrote, "Skullhenge", for the red skull trying to rearrange the Stonehenge formation in England in a huge swastika.

The choice to set "Captain America" ​​in World War II makes sense. Cap was created by Jackec Kirby and OEO Simon in 1940, months before The United States went to war. Kirby and Simon have attracted an American hero carrying a flag, hitting Fuhrer. Captain America also fought when it was taken out of the military environment; In those cases, he can sometimes feel like just another superhero. The best modern Captain America writers, like Englehart, Use That discomfort to contrast, an idealized warrior for the greatest generation, with the reality of America, but I use.

But there is a problem with the setting of World War II. According to Englehart, the show would not be allowed to call the bad guys "Nazi". Obviously it was too filled for a children's show. This is not unprecedented. The 1990s X-Men repaired Magneto as a Holocaust survivor, showing it instead as a generic refugee. The Sequel series "X-Men '97", aimed at it, but now the older audience, had to straighten the origin of Magneto. Even "Avengers: The Strongest Heroes of Earth" (debuting in 2010) depicts allies fighting hydra and Only Hydra during World War II.

Over the years there have been rumors that this question is what prevented the show from getting off the ground, but The comic book historian Brian Crin disputes that. Englehart and Crin, both attributed to Captain America's cancellation of problems with the money faced by Marvel at the time; They submitted bankruptcy in 1996, experiencing a severe accident on the previous 90s comic book. The effects of those financial fights are shown in how this era of Marvel cartoon films ended. By 1998, "X-Men" and "Spiderman" ended "Silver Surfer" and "Spiderman Unlimited" ended after only 13 episodes. "Captain America" ​​never got One episode.

These days, Marvel fans can debate what the 90's/early cartoon of Outs has canceled, who would see more: "Captain America" ​​on the bushy or the bushy Mike Mignola's "Thor".