Anthony Mackie recalls a funny incident from Captain America: Civil War; Says 'I had mud & grass in my face'

Anthony Mackie is speaking out about the lack of diversity in Hollywood. In a new interview with, the 41-year-old actor acknowledges Marvel's attempts at diversity, but insisted that «every studio has to do more about ushering more people into the business.»The actor has played Falcon since 2014's and stars as the character in the upcoming Disney+ series «I’ll say this: I don’t think what’s happening is a racism problem.

Anthony Mackie has more to say on Marvel’s issues with race.

Anthony Mackie is speaking out again after calling out Marvel.

made news last month when he called on Marvel to do better with diversity on its films, and he clarified his remarks in a new interview published on Wednesday with Fatherly.  When asked what prompted him to speak out, Mackie said, “I’ll say this: I don’t think what’s happening is a racism problem. I think it’s an unawareness problem.”“With Marvel, I really think with most companies, they feel like they’re doing what they should be doing,” added Mackie.

wait a little while longer before reuniting with Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan) and Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) in The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, Disney+ isn't completely devoid of upcoming Marvel series! The streaming service has released two brand new clips from the upcoming anthology docuseries Marvel's 616, which dives into the stories, characters, and creators who have helped to shape Marvel and its legacy into what it is today.The first clip (above) offers viewers a glimpse at the

Marvel‘s The Falcon and The Winter Soldier TV series has had its release date pushed back following production delays.The Disney+ show, which focuses on Anthony Mackie’s Falcon and Sebastian Stan’s Winter Soldier from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, was set to drop in August.However, the streaming site’s new state for next month shows no sign of the series, and TVLine reports that the shift is due to production delays amid coronavirus.Production was shut down in Prague back in March due to the

Andrew Cuomo launched a star-studded ad campaign on Thursday called «Mask Up America,» which encourages everyone to keep wearing their masks amid the coronavirus pandemic. Directed by Kathryn Bigelow, the eight national TV public service announcements feature Robert De Niro, Kaitlyn Dever, Jamie Foxx, Morgan Freeman, John Leguizamo, Anthony Mackie, Rosie Perez, Ellen Pompeo and Jeffrey Wright.The first spot, titled «You Have My Respect,» features Freeman praising people for wearing their

With the COVID-19 numbers spiking in the US, it’s clear that people aren’t following some of the most basic preventative measures, including wearing a face mask. Of course, without getting into the political weeds too much, you can probably chalk up a lot of this anti-mask sentiment to the President’s vocal disapproval of masks.

Hollywood has been trying to change its image in recent years when it comes to diversity and inclusivity. Just a decade ago, it was clear that white male filmmakers and actors had the upper hand when it comes to studio films.

Variety’s Actors on Actors series that it’s “more racist” that “Black Panther” is the only Marvel movie with a Black cast, director and crew.“I think we can always all do better at diversity constantly in this business in every facet of every industry, so he’s not wrong at all,” Joe Russo said in a podcast with MovieMaker, though he was unfamiliar with Mackie’s specific comments.

Following Anthony Mackie‘s criticism of Marvel Studio‘s lack of diversity in film crews, it is now Tessa Thompson who is speaking up about the importance of representation in Phase 4 of the MCU. READ MORE: Anthony Mackie Is “Bothered” By Marvel Studios’ Lack Of Diverse Film Crews As part of Variety’s Actors on Actors series, Thompson spoke with Ramy Youssef of “Ramy” about the importance of representation both to the industry and the fandom at large.

Anthony Mackie is speaking out. The actor, 41, recently joined Daveed Diggs for a virtual version of Variety's Actors on Actors series, in which he opened up about the diversity -- or lack thereof -- within Marvel Studio's films.

Anthony Mackie is the new Captain America. (Spoilers if you haven’t seen “Avengers: Endgame.”) And with that title, as we saw with Chris Evans morphing into the real-life Steve Rogers after playing the character for a decade, it appears that Mackie is embracing the role of real-life superhero, trying to fix the issues that plague society.

Also Read: Check Out This First Look at Marvel's Disney+ Shows in This Hero-Heavy Super Bowl TrailerMackie spoke in conversation with “Snowpiercer” star Daveed Diggs and said that, like Diggs, now that he’s finally the star of his own show with the Disney+ series “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier,” he can push higher ups to practice more diverse hiring.“My big push with Marvel, with everyone, is, hire the best person for the job,” he said.

Anthony Mackie and Daveed Diggs opened up about the lack of diversity on film and TV sets in a new interview — and Mackie, who has been part of the Marvel universe since 2014, is hoping that down the line, he sees more diversity.“When The Falcon and the Winter Soldier comes out, I’m the lead. When Snowpiercer came out, you’re the lead.

Marvel Studios for its lack of diversity when hiring production crews for big-budget projects.The actor, who is best known for playing Sam Wilson/Falcon since 2014, believes Marvel has a responsibility to ensure greater diversity among casts and production crews.Speaking as part of Variety’s ‘Actors on Actors’ series, he said: “It really bothered me that I’ve done seven Marvel movies where every producer, every director, every stunt person, every costume designer, every PA, every single person

Anthony Mackie wants Marvel to embrace diversity while hiring cinematic crew. The actor, who has been a part of various MCU films, including the Avengers series, criticised the studio of its lack of behind-the-scene diversity.