Why does Captain America say, “I Can Do this All Day” ?
Captain America’s catchphrase is “I can do this all day.” “Avengers Assemble!” was said four times, three more than his comic catchphrase. It has always been at the emotional peak of the film. Except for the final one. The final one is more like a joke, with the catchphrase, “Yeah, I know.”
The quotations are listed below. Before he becomes Captain America, Steve Rogers remarks, “I could do this all day.” A bully has outmuscled him and made him weak. Nonetheless, Steve maintains his position. Captain America: The First Avenger features this character.
Captain America Fixed Every Timeline Except One
While there were concerns that the character might be too corny or archaic for current audiences, Evans’ compelling performance and some clever scripting elevated Captain America to one of the MCU’s highlights. “I can do this day,” became his slogan, and here’s a list of every time he speaks it.
Captain America: The First Avenger
Steve Rogers begins Captain America: A First Avenger as a fragile young man who wishes to help in the war but is turned down due to various medical concerns. He tells a heckler in a movie screening to remain quiet during an early scene and then drags him outside to rough him up. On the other hand, Steve continues getting back up, and then when the bully tells that he will not know when to give up, Steve declares, “I can do this all day.”
After taking the serum to have become Captain America and leading the struggle against the armies of Red Skull and HYDRA, he is later severely beaten by the villain himself. He reveals that, despite his new superpowers, he is still the same old Steve.
Captain America: Civil War
Captain America: Civil War, released in 2016, concludes with Steve and Bucky fighting Tony Stark when the latter discovers the brainwashed Bucky murdered his parents years earlier. As the fight comes to a close, Tony takes advantage and viciously beats Steven to get into Bucky, warning him to remain down. Instead, Captain America stands up shakily and exclaims, “I can do this all day.”
Avengers: Endgame
In an extremely ironic moment in Avengers: Endgame, Steve confronts himself from The Avengers 2012 timeframe, believing contemporary Steve is Loki in disguise. The battle and the younger Captain America triumph, declaring, “I can do this all day.” The older, more tired Steve says, “Yeah, I know, I understand.”
Geek wisdom
There’s to be said for tenacity. Even though you have been knocked down in life, one must never lose up and constantly attempt to get back up. The only moment you will be defeated is when they give up.
We also pondered how Captain America’s iconic remark, “I can do this all day,” became well known.
The Musical is Telling the Story of Endgame?
While the NYC setting and squad make it appear as if we’re witnessing the War of New York, the presence of Ant-Man and Steve singing “I could do this all day” made us wonder. When we return to Endgame, another solution becomes evident.
As Steve Rogers & Tony Stark returned to 2012 to retrieve the Mind Stone, they were joined by Scott Lang, a.k.a. Ant-Man. This sets Ant-Man in the middle of a Battle of Nyc. It also retcons another critical scene where Steve says, “I can do this all day,” while battling himself. Because of these two factors, it is simple to claim that Rogers: The Musical is recounting the comment version of the story.
Why Does it Matter Which Version We’re Seeing?
That makes sense if we hear a song about the 2012 Battle of New York. It signifies that after the Endgame, the world returned to normal. And it’s possible that the show’s writers inserted some problematic consistency into the performance for a chuckle. But if we’re witnessing a version that genuinely resembles the Endgame iteration of 2012, something isn’t right.
The Old One and the Hulk reveal in Endgame that once all of the Infinity Gauntlet are returned to their proper places, the timeline will revert to its previous state. At the end of the movie, we see Steve leaving to replace them.
But if people knew that Ant-Man was present during the Battle of Nyc and also that Captain said, When he said, “I can do this all day,” the time never reset. While we believe Steve returned the stones to their proper location, there was one item that was not in its right place. Steve on his own.
Final Verdict
While we all thought that life had returned to normal just after Blip, there might be an abnormality. Steve traveling back in time and enjoying his fantasy life with Peggy would certainly set off a contradiction. And, if the stage show in Rogers: The Play is any indication, his decision may have prevented the timelines from resolving themselves.
It’s also possible that after Loki stole the Tesseract, he created another timeline in which people knew what happened during the Endgame version of 2012. Whatever the answer is, it’s either a ridiculous consistency joke or a huge signal that the timeframes are mixed up. And, with Kang now a part of the MCU, the second possibility appears to be more plausible than ever.
Why does Captain America say, “I Can Do this All Day” ?
Captain America’s catchphrase is “I can do this all day.” “Avengers Assemble!” was said four times, three more than his comic catchphrase. It has always been at the emotional peak of the film. Except for the final one. The final one is more like a joke, with the catchphrase, “Yeah, I know.”
The quotations are listed below. Before he becomes Captain America, Steve Rogers remarks, “I could do this all day.” A bully has outmuscled him and made him weak. Nonetheless, Steve maintains his position. Captain America: The First Avenger features this character.
Captain America Fixed Every Timeline Except One
While there were concerns that the character might be too corny or archaic for current audiences, Evans’ compelling performance and some clever scripting elevated Captain America to one of the MCU’s highlights. “I can do this day,” became his slogan, and here’s a list of every time he speaks it.
Captain America: The First Avenger
Steve Rogers begins Captain America: A First Avenger as a fragile young man who wishes to help in the war but is turned down due to various medical concerns. He tells a heckler in a movie screening to remain quiet during an early scene and then drags him outside to rough him up. On the other hand, Steve continues getting back up, and then when the bully tells that he will not know when to give up, Steve declares, “I can do this all day.”
After taking the serum to have become Captain America and leading the struggle against the armies of Red Skull and HYDRA, he is later severely beaten by the villain himself. He reveals that, despite his new superpowers, he is still the same old Steve.
Captain America: Civil War
Captain America: Civil War, released in 2016, concludes with Steve and Bucky fighting Tony Stark when the latter discovers the brainwashed Bucky murdered his parents years earlier. As the fight comes to a close, Tony takes advantage and viciously beats Steven to get into Bucky, warning him to remain down. Instead, Captain America stands up shakily and exclaims, “I can do this all day.”
Avengers: Endgame
In an extremely ironic moment in Avengers: Endgame, Steve confronts himself from The Avengers 2012 timeframe, believing contemporary Steve is Loki in disguise. The battle and the younger Captain America triumph, declaring, “I can do this all day.” The older, more tired Steve says, “Yeah, I know, I understand.”
Geek wisdom
There’s to be said for tenacity. Even though you have been knocked down in life, one must never lose up and constantly attempt to get back up. The only moment you will be defeated is when they give up.
We also pondered how Captain America’s iconic remark, “I can do this all day,” became well known.
The Musical is Telling the Story of Endgame?
While the NYC setting and squad make it appear as if we’re witnessing the War of New York, the presence of Ant-Man and Steve singing “I could do this all day” made us wonder. When we return to Endgame, another solution becomes evident.
As Steve Rogers & Tony Stark returned to 2012 to retrieve the Mind Stone, they were joined by Scott Lang, a.k.a. Ant-Man. This sets Ant-Man in the middle of a Battle of Nyc. It also retcons another critical scene where Steve says, “I can do this all day,” while battling himself. Because of these two factors, it is simple to claim that Rogers: The Musical is recounting the comment version of the story.
Why Does it Matter Which Version We’re Seeing?
That makes sense if we hear a song about the 2012 Battle of New York. It signifies that after the Endgame, the world returned to normal. And it’s possible that the show’s writers inserted some problematic consistency into the performance for a chuckle. But if we’re witnessing a version that genuinely resembles the Endgame iteration of 2012, something isn’t right.
The Old One and the Hulk reveal in Endgame that once all of the Infinity Gauntlet are returned to their proper places, the timeline will revert to its previous state. At the end of the movie, we see Steve leaving to replace them.
But if people knew that Ant-Man was present during the Battle of Nyc and also that Captain said, When he said, “I can do this all day,” the time never reset. While we believe Steve returned the stones to their proper location, there was one item that was not in its right place. Steve on his own.
Final Verdict
While we all thought that life had returned to normal just after Blip, there might be an abnormality. Steve traveling back in time and enjoying his fantasy life with Peggy would certainly set off a contradiction. And, if the stage show in Rogers: The Play is any indication, his decision may have prevented the timelines from resolving themselves.
It’s also possible that after Loki stole the Tesseract, he created another timeline in which people knew what happened during the Endgame version of 2012. Whatever the answer is, it’s either a ridiculous consistency joke or a huge signal that the timeframes are mixed up. And, with Kang now a part of the MCU, the second possibility appears to be more plausible than ever.
