trounormands:

Tony,

I’m glad you’re back at the compound, I don’t like the idea of you
rattling around a mansion by yourself. We all need family. The Avengers
are yours, maybe more so than mine. I’ve been on my own since I was 18. I
never really fit in anywhere – even in the Army. My faith is in people,
I guess. Individuals. And I’m happy to say for the most part, they
haven’t let me down. Which is why I can’t let them down either. Locks
can be replaced, but – maybe they shouldn’t. I know I hurt you Tony. I
guess I thought – by not telling you about your parents I was sparing
you, but… I can see now I was really sparing myself. I’m sorry.
Hopefully one day you can understand. I wish we agreed on the Accords, I
really do. I know you were only doing what you believe in, and that’s
all any of us can do, it’s all any of us should. So no matter what, I
promise if you – if you need us. If you need me, I’ll be there. Steve

kindaoffkilter:

“In his previous go-rounds as Tony Stark, you could count on Robert Downey Jr. to don an irreverent Black Sabbath T-shirt after shrugging off all that Iron Man armor, but in Civil War he’s much more likely to wear sharp suits as he advocates for the Avengers to become more responsible crime-fighters. “It’s very much on purpose,” said Makovsky. “In my first meetings with Robert, we discussed the fact that Tony has become more serious in tone. Without hitting you in the head, you can see how outrageous he’s been in the past movies, but he’s almost presenting like he’s the father in this one.” Still, Downey asked for his custom-made suits to convey one thing: “What he wanted in his clothes is that you still know he’s Tony Stark, and you still know that he’s the richest man in the world.”

Judianna Makovsky, Costume Designer for Captain America: Civil War
(via cowboydowneys)