In fact, this film is what I secretly wished every other Marvel film was like. It has been since the first "Iron Man" that everything is done so absolute: from the top, dark, brooding action down to great character development.

Steve Rogers is adapting to today. Meanwhile, Nick Fury is just about to find out about a dirty little (but huge) secret inside S.H.I.E.L.D. Trying to figure out what is going on, the Captain and Natascha Romanof are the only ones he can trust (along with a few others). And when the lines are crossed and all secrets are revealed, there comes a much greater threat than what was expected and even Captain America himself finds his dilemmas on the fairs of justice and evil.

Captain America before this movie was the least progressed Marvel hero. The main reason that happened is the first movie being called "Captain America: The First Avenger". I mean, seriously, we all just sat through that flick just to return to see the Avengers.

But the directors (the Russo brothers) took that poor constructed storyline and wounded structure, and made it work on much farther levels. The continuing narrative demanded greater personalities and more accessible dialogue and, of course, better action. I was stunned by all three.

It has been said before, so I am not the first to point it out, but this is actually the first comic book movie since "The Dark Knight" that deals with political interests, friendship and past causes to today's expense. It brings all of that together displayed equally and fashionably. It also manages to make us care for lesser attended characters, like Captain America himself, who is know done properly (no offense Marvel).

So if you liked Avengers, you'll love this one. And if you are not just a comic book fan, and like movies at greater expansion, you'll like this more than the Avengers.