As far as Elizabeth Olsen is concerned, "Captain America: Civil War" is poised to become Marvel's best superhero movie yet, and it's all because of the amazing cast and compelling storyline that are sure to impress audiences young and old.
One of the things that has gotten the actress most excited is the fact that the Avengers would be facing off with Baron Zemo (played by Daniel Brühl), a villain whom she believes is a worthy contender against the world's best superheroes.
"Daniel Brühl is an incredible actor and he's playing the main villain in it. And he's incredible! It's a movie about people as opposed to robots this time. So it's darker and it's allowed to be darker because it gets more in the mindset of humans rather than machines," she told premiere.fr.
Olsen first made her appearance as Scarlet Witch in "Avengers: Age of Ultron," and she initially worked with Ultron to destroy the Avengers. She and her brother Quicksilver had some serious beef against Tony Stark, also known as Iron Man, but after realizing that Ultron's plans were detrimental to the world, they switched sides.
Her brother died trying to save Hawkeye and a civilian kid, but Scarlet Witch survived the battle, and she is now considered as a part of the Avengers. Still, Olsen said that no one really knows which side she's truly on.
"Scarlet Witch is someone who's more powerful than she's able to control and she ends up going insane because of it. And she's like a wildcard. You never know if she's a hero or a villain, and that's a very fun part," she shared. "I think 'Captain America: Civil War is' going to be the best one. For real, I am very excited to see it myself. I only worked on set for five weeks. So I wasn't there for the majority of it."
Olsen added that it's very difficult to keep Marvel movies' plotlines a secret because it's very good, but it's something that everybody involved has to do in order to wow audiences in the end.
"Being part of a Marvel movie makes me feel like I'm doing the most top secret thing in the world," she said. "It's ridiculous because it's a film, but also it's too bad when people want to spoil things about movies or paparazzi are on set taking pictures of certain things. And everyone then gets to guess what it is that you're filming. And it ruins it for everyone."
