--- product_id: 53801994 title: "CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR" price: "€ 46.67" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/53801994-captain-america-civil-war store_origin: AT region: Austria --- # CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR **Price:** € 46.67 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR - **How much does it cost?** € 46.67 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/53801994-captain-america-civil-war) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description The most explosive clash to ever rock the Marvel Cinematic Universe ignites a firestorm of conflict in the game-changing epic, CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR. In the wake of collateral damage, government pressure to rein in the Avengers drives a deep wedge between Captain America (Chris Evans) and Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.), causing a catastrophic rift that turns the two friends into bitter enemies. Against a backdrop of divided loyalties, their fellow Avengers must deal with the fallout. Pick a side in this spectacular adventure, packed with mind-blowing action and suspense. Review: My favorite Marvel movie - As my title says, this easily ranks as my favorite Marvel film. Seamlessly weaves a more human driven story with a big ensemble cast along with some of the best action in any superhero movie together. Very happy to have re-visited this for the first time in several years. The airport battle between all the Avengers is still amazing! Review: Team Tony was right -- and here's why this great movie proved it - Steve: *Leads and then botches a mission in Lagos, Nigeria because he brought an unprepared team member AND totally misread the situation in the first place - leading to 11 people dying and many more injured.* Wanda: *Kills 11 innocent people by not being able to control her powers and being untrained enough for the mission.* Steve and Wanda: *Fluff off the 11 deaths in about two lines of dialogue, plus a couple of furrowed brows during the meeting with Ross.* Steve and Wanda: *Never refer to the screwed-up mission or the 11 deaths again. Doesn’t really seem to bother them.* Wanda: Waaaah! You locked me up in my room! How dare you?? *Proceeds to escalate airport fight to deadly proportions, causing injuries and millions of dollars in damages* Steve: Literally CHOOSES NOT TO DO the Right Thing (which is protecting the many) and runs off to save his one pal instead, becoming the catalyst for many more deaths and injuries and millions of dollars in damages – thus giving up the right to be Captain America (and he knows it; hence his throwing away the shield). Fandom at large: Everything Steve does is right because he’s Captain America! We love Steve and Wanda! Tony Stark (with not too much screen time but making the most of it…): *Takes complete responsibility for all his actions, especially blaming himself for Ultron even though he’s clearly NOT completely responsible. In fact, takes utter responsibility and blame even at the expense of his own health and well-being. Cares probably way too much. Listens to the pain of a mother who lost her son in Sokovia; lets it affect him personally and terribly. Tries to the utmost of his ability to keep the Avengers safe and together. Pays for all their mistakes and embarrassments, including stuff they blow up and destroy – and probably funds an army of lawyers and advisors to pay damages to the people injured and the families of the people killed as collateral damage on Avengers missions. Keeps Wanda SAFE in a SAFEHOUSE because she’s a visa-less foreign national who could be killed by Ross’s goon squads or imprisoned without bond at any time - also because she just KILLED 11 PEOPLE. Feigns going along with Ross even though he doesn’t trust Ross, because he wants to keep everyone safe and together and knows politicians don’t stay in power forever and that contracts can be negotiated. Tries valiantly throughout the story to use reason and rationality, offers of compromise and negotiation, to get Steve to at least listen to his side – because guess what, the Avengers actually do need accountability. Is rebuffed again and again but still tries. Brings Spider-Man to the airport SPECIFICALLY to “web ‘em up” and capture HIS FRIENDS WITHOUT HURTING THEM and finds it’s Cap’s side that escalates the war. Has to endure the grave injury of his best friend Rhodey and no doubt blames himself for that too. Goes to Steve’s side IMMEDIATELY when he gets the evidence that Bucky was not the Vienna bomber, to try to make things right. Bravely goes alone in a helicopter through a raging ocean storm to the Raft, at tremendous danger to himself, to try to find out where Steve is – knowing Ross could lock him up, too, and no one would be the wiser. Is stunned and appalled by what he finds there, but has to play the high-stakes game and get his information and get out if he wants to somehow save the Avengers and help Steve.Has to endure the cruel jibes of Clint, which he hides his feelings about. Escapes the Raft, flies more than 6,000 miles to Siberia, ALONE in the armor, to try to make amends. Almost succeeds– until he finds out his erstwhile friend kept the most terrible of all secrets from him for two years. Reacts as any human would (since he JUST SAW video footage of the murders of his parents, and the murderer is standing right there…).* Fandom at large: Aggghhh! Tony locked up Wanda and brought a child to the airport fight and then he attacked Bucky! He’s a spoiled rich guy with no feelings and no morals! “Civil War” screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely (on the Blu-Ray): Steve is better than Tony and a greater moral character. Tony Fans: ………what??? The movie, as a whole, was great, but listening to some of the commentary on the Blu-Ray from the Russos and the screenwriters seems to directly contradict how Tony's story arc actually emerged onscreen. Tony was BY FAR the more sympathetic character when compared with Steve - I can't tell you the number of people who have said they went in to the movie as Team Cap and came out solidly on Tony's side. It's pretty clear the Avengers DO need accountability - an idea that Tony, by reason, rationality, and almost pleading, tried to get across to the stolidly non-responsive Steve. If 117 countries say so, then something needs fixing. You can't just imperially say "our hands are the best hands" -- that's a dangerous notion, and says who, anyway? Chris Evans' s Cap, in fact, was a stubborn lump throughout this movie (what the heck WAS his motivation for refusing the Accords - especially when it was clear that they were open to negotiation and discussion??) -- only coming to life at certain times (the church scene was nice...) while RDJ simply blew everyone else off the screen with his emotion-driven arc. I simply found this movie very one-sided, as much as I liked it. Cap's side and his bullheaded stubbornness were never explained clearly, while Tony (with MUCH less screen time) got to portray a fully realized argument and a full range of emotions explaining and illuminating his side and his feelings. Some critics and fans are calling this "Iron Man 4," with very good reason. As one major critic said, it's odd that the movie is called "Captain America" when Captain America is the least interesting character in it. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Contributor | Anthony Mackie, Anthony Russo, Chadwick Boseman, Chris Evans, Christopher Markus, Daniel Brühl, Don Cheadle, Elizabeth Olsen, Emily VanCamp, Frank Grillo, Jeremy Renner, Joe Russo, John Kani, John Slattery, Marisa Tomei, Martin Freeman, Paul Bettany, Paul Rudd, Robert Downey, Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, Stephen McFeely, Tom Holland, William Hurt Contributor Anthony Mackie, Anthony Russo, Chadwick Boseman, Chris Evans, Christopher Markus, Daniel Brühl, Don Cheadle, Elizabeth Olsen, Emily VanCamp, Frank Grillo, Jeremy Renner, Joe Russo, John Kani, John Slattery, Marisa Tomei, Martin Freeman, Paul Bettany, Paul Rudd, Robert Downey, Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, Stephen McFeely, Tom Holland, William Hurt See more | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 26,043 Reviews | | Format | NTSC | | Genre | Action/Adventure | | Language | English | | Runtime | 2 hours | ## Product Details - **Format:** NTSC - **Genre:** Action/Adventure - **Language:** English - **Runtime:** 2 hours ## Images ![CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71XzFGk-10L.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My favorite Marvel movie *by A***R on August 5, 2026* As my title says, this easily ranks as my favorite Marvel film. Seamlessly weaves a more human driven story with a big ensemble cast along with some of the best action in any superhero movie together. Very happy to have re-visited this for the first time in several years. The airport battle between all the Avengers is still amazing! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Team Tony was right -- and here's why this great movie proved it *by R***A on September 21, 2016* Steve: *Leads and then botches a mission in Lagos, Nigeria because he brought an unprepared team member AND totally misread the situation in the first place - leading to 11 people dying and many more injured.* Wanda: *Kills 11 innocent people by not being able to control her powers and being untrained enough for the mission.* Steve and Wanda: *Fluff off the 11 deaths in about two lines of dialogue, plus a couple of furrowed brows during the meeting with Ross.* Steve and Wanda: *Never refer to the screwed-up mission or the 11 deaths again. Doesn’t really seem to bother them.* Wanda: Waaaah! You locked me up in my room! How dare you?? *Proceeds to escalate airport fight to deadly proportions, causing injuries and millions of dollars in damages* Steve: Literally CHOOSES NOT TO DO the Right Thing (which is protecting the many) and runs off to save his one pal instead, becoming the catalyst for many more deaths and injuries and millions of dollars in damages – thus giving up the right to be Captain America (and he knows it; hence his throwing away the shield). Fandom at large: Everything Steve does is right because he’s Captain America! We love Steve and Wanda! Tony Stark (with not too much screen time but making the most of it…): *Takes complete responsibility for all his actions, especially blaming himself for Ultron even though he’s clearly NOT completely responsible. In fact, takes utter responsibility and blame even at the expense of his own health and well-being. Cares probably way too much. Listens to the pain of a mother who lost her son in Sokovia; lets it affect him personally and terribly. Tries to the utmost of his ability to keep the Avengers safe and together. Pays for all their mistakes and embarrassments, including stuff they blow up and destroy – and probably funds an army of lawyers and advisors to pay damages to the people injured and the families of the people killed as collateral damage on Avengers missions. Keeps Wanda SAFE in a SAFEHOUSE because she’s a visa-less foreign national who could be killed by Ross’s goon squads or imprisoned without bond at any time - also because she just KILLED 11 PEOPLE. Feigns going along with Ross even though he doesn’t trust Ross, because he wants to keep everyone safe and together and knows politicians don’t stay in power forever and that contracts can be negotiated. Tries valiantly throughout the story to use reason and rationality, offers of compromise and negotiation, to get Steve to at least listen to his side – because guess what, the Avengers actually do need accountability. Is rebuffed again and again but still tries. Brings Spider-Man to the airport SPECIFICALLY to “web ‘em up” and capture HIS FRIENDS WITHOUT HURTING THEM and finds it’s Cap’s side that escalates the war. Has to endure the grave injury of his best friend Rhodey and no doubt blames himself for that too. Goes to Steve’s side IMMEDIATELY when he gets the evidence that Bucky was not the Vienna bomber, to try to make things right. Bravely goes alone in a helicopter through a raging ocean storm to the Raft, at tremendous danger to himself, to try to find out where Steve is – knowing Ross could lock him up, too, and no one would be the wiser. Is stunned and appalled by what he finds there, but has to play the high-stakes game and get his information and get out if he wants to somehow save the Avengers and help Steve.Has to endure the cruel jibes of Clint, which he hides his feelings about. Escapes the Raft, flies more than 6,000 miles to Siberia, ALONE in the armor, to try to make amends. Almost succeeds– until he finds out his erstwhile friend kept the most terrible of all secrets from him for two years. Reacts as any human would (since he JUST SAW video footage of the murders of his parents, and the murderer is standing right there…).* Fandom at large: Aggghhh! Tony locked up Wanda and brought a child to the airport fight and then he attacked Bucky! He’s a spoiled rich guy with no feelings and no morals! “Civil War” screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely (on the Blu-Ray): Steve is better than Tony and a greater moral character. Tony Fans: ………what??? The movie, as a whole, was great, but listening to some of the commentary on the Blu-Ray from the Russos and the screenwriters seems to directly contradict how Tony's story arc actually emerged onscreen. Tony was BY FAR the more sympathetic character when compared with Steve - I can't tell you the number of people who have said they went in to the movie as Team Cap and came out solidly on Tony's side. It's pretty clear the Avengers DO need accountability - an idea that Tony, by reason, rationality, and almost pleading, tried to get across to the stolidly non-responsive Steve. If 117 countries say so, then something needs fixing. You can't just imperially say "our hands are the best hands" -- that's a dangerous notion, and says who, anyway? Chris Evans' s Cap, in fact, was a stubborn lump throughout this movie (what the heck WAS his motivation for refusing the Accords - especially when it was clear that they were open to negotiation and discussion??) -- only coming to life at certain times (the church scene was nice...) while RDJ simply blew everyone else off the screen with his emotion-driven arc. I simply found this movie very one-sided, as much as I liked it. Cap's side and his bullheaded stubbornness were never explained clearly, while Tony (with MUCH less screen time) got to portray a fully realized argument and a full range of emotions explaining and illuminating his side and his feelings. Some critics and fans are calling this "Iron Man 4," with very good reason. As one major critic said, it's odd that the movie is called "Captain America" when Captain America is the least interesting character in it. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ O Captain My Captain *by D***E on September 3, 2016* Really, really enjoyed this movie. In fact, I saw it in the theater multiple times and bought this as soon as I realized it was out. As a Captain America fan I'm a little disappointed that Civil War was the story they went with for Cap's third installment, but the Russos and Markus and McFeely did a great job with the story they had to work with. And actually, I'd hazard to say, did a better job of balancing the sides then the comics did. When I read the comics I was very, very firmly team Cap, considering those who supported the SHRA threw people into the negative zone without trial, denied them medical care, threw bombs at buildings unregistered superpowered beings were hiding in, taking them by surprise, created a clone of Thor without Thor being aware Stark has a sample of his DNA, that clone was unstable and actually killed a man, set a group of known criminals and murderers loose to hunt down unregistered superheroes, almost killing Spider-Man, and before the SHRA had even passed SHIELD asked Cap to hunt down those who refused to register and he told them no, that he wouldn't hunt down his friends and they open fired on him! That is how he came to lead the anti-registration side, and that is why I couldn't fathom how ANYONE would be on the side supporting the SHRA. Especially when the heroes were not even given the choice to sign or not, they signed or they were imprisoned, essentially segregated them from the rest of the population and denying them their humanity. In the movie I'm still firmly Team Cap, I went in Team Cap, and left Team Cap but at least the movie did make Iron Man's side more sympathetic. I understood why he was motivated to do the things he did, even while I didn't agree with some of his actions. And at the end, of course, without giving away a major spoiler, my heart did break for him. If we're basing affiliation just on the Accords without considering the emotional baggage both Steve and Tony were carrying with them, I'm still rather firmly in the 'no on the Accords' camp. The fact that they laughed at Steve when he asked if Bucky was going to get a fair trail was one reason for my mistrust of the Accords. That the 'shoot on sight' order was placed on Bucky to begin with was another. That Ross, even after given empirical evidence that Bucky had not committed the UN bombings was still so determined to chase him and Steve down was a third. Frankly, knowing Ross the way we do, that man should be in prison for his actions in Incredible Hulk, not chastising others for 'collateral damage'. But my main driving force for not supporting the Accords is the fact that they Avengers don't exist in the real world. In their world aliens attack without warning and do not respect international borders when they do it. I don't think the Avengers should have to wait for a committee to decide for them to spring to action when every second they wait could result in more death. I also get rather profound amusement with the 117 countries backed the Accords thing. Uh, ri-ight. Knowing how the UN Security Council works, with the US, the UK, France, China and Russia having absolute veto power, its more like these five countries wanted the Accords and everyone else better damn well agree or they risk a diplomatic relations nightmare. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if Ross, as Secretary of State, reached out to King TChaka, after the Lagos incident to sort manipulate Wakanda into spearheading the Accords. Using the UN in this movie was, perhaps, not the brightest move, because, you know, the audience would need to have actual respect for the UN for the plot to work. Be that as it may, still a good story. The character beats were what made it gel and for that there are plenty. ## Frequently Bought Together - Captain America: Civil War - Captain America: The Winter Soldier [4K UHD] - The Avengers: Age Of Ultron [4K UHD] --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.at/products/53801994-captain-america-civil-war](https://www.desertcart.at/products/53801994-captain-america-civil-war) --- *Product available on Desertcart Austria* *Store origin: AT* *Last updated: 2026-11-13*