#Headline Creation Challenge#In 2011, Steve Rogers, played by Chris Evans, came to the Marvel Universe and started a trilogy of this character. However, before Chris Evans, Jeremy Strong almost played the skinny version of Steve Rogers in Captain America 1.
Captain America 1 is a classic story that sees Steve Rogers grow from a humble family to a war hero in the 40s of the 20th century. Before he obtained the Super Soldier Serum, he was short in stature and had some health problems, making him a major target for picky and underestimated.
Although Steve Rogers had Chris Evans' face in the film, he used a stand-in before this character shift. The stand-in at the time was Leander Deeny, whose face was covered with computer-synthesized technology. Although Dine's face never appears in the movie, for the character of Captain America, his thin appearance has always been an important part of the Marvel Universe.
However, before Ender Dinney became part of the Marvel Universe, Jeremy Strong was considered for the role. In an interview with The Times, Jeremy Strong mentioned the difficulties he faced in getting into the industry, including the difficult decision to turn down a character from the Marvel film Captain America.
To this, he said: "They told me there was a top-secret movie about Captain America... Before Captain America can become a superhero, they need someone to play his young body. They said they needed a transformed actor and would use CGI to put the actor's face and voice on top of me. I was bankrupt. I need money. I don't feel that what I can offer has any value. So, I refused. ”
While the Marvel Universe wasn't as big in 2011 as it is now, it was daunting for Jeremy Strong to reject a big series character, no matter how small, when he first entered the industry. Despite the inherent fear of giving up a job offer when he went bankrupt, Strong clearly made the right decision and decided to focus on opportunities that appealed to him more. The actor's stage experience paid off, and he won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor for Battle of Succession.
Jeremy Strong's acting experience also shows how difficult it is for a rookie actor in Hollywood. Especially, when they are just starting out. Finally, the actor chose the time he was interested in, and his rich stage experience gave him strong acting ability and dramatic performance, which perfectly interpreted his role inheritance. While accepting Marvel's offer more than a decade ago won't necessarily hurt his career, it may have delayed his trajectory to where he is now.
The story of the actor, whose refusal to play a double role in Captain America, reflects the ambitions of many actors who have struggled to face career obstacles and still have confidence in what they can bring to the table, which is interesting news for fans of the film.