Pepper needed a break from Tony. And it happened very shortly before Civil War began, so MIT's people didn't have time to fix the teleprompter and make changes to the script where Tony would have introduced Pepper to explain the September Foun... Cliff G.
Potts doesn't physically appear in the film (and no, it's not just that Paltrow had a three-film contract with Marvel). Her presence would have never enabled Stark to take the direction they needed in "Civil War." "This is the beginning of a more mature, darker Tony Stark," explained screenwriter Stephen McFeely.
At the end of Iron Man 3, Tony destroys all of his armor sets up to that point, in a gesture to show Pepper that he's ready to move on and dedicate himself to her. Then he turns around and creates not only a robot army, but Ultron. This is too much for her, and she basically leaves him.
Ross, and Gwyneth Paltrow was reported to have joined the film for the January reshoots, reprising her role as Pepper Potts; however, in April 2016, it was revealed that Paltrow does not appear in the film, with Anthony Russo explaining that Paltrow's contract with Marvel had ended after Iron Man 3, and "we decided ...
Unwilling to be turned away, she sprayed his guards with pepper spray and walked through the doors to Tony. Impressed by her eye for detail, and even more impressed by her commitment to the job, Tony gave her a new job as his personal assistant, and a new nickname based on her weapon of choice.
In spite of his devastating injuries, Tony is able to whisper, “Hey, Pep,” spare her a smile, and place his hand over hers on his chest. Pepper assures Tony that she and Morgan will be okay, and tells Tony, “You can rest now,” harkening back to their initial conversation regarding time travel.
Although Pepper found herself drawn to Tony again, their relationship remained platonic. Over time, she and Happy reconciled and remarried. The couple tried to start a family and Pepper became pregnant, but before she could tell Happy, she was assaulted by Iron Man's enemy Ayisha and lost the baby.
Walker secretly took the Super-Soldier Serum but, once enhanced, he lost control when Lemar was killed by Karli Morgenthau (Erin Kellyman) and John murdered one of the Flag-Smashers in public. Walker was other-than-honorably discharged and he stripped of his rank and role as Captain America.
Iron Man just revealed the real reason why he's jealous of Captain America, telling the Eternals he's envious of the Avenger for his role on the team. As Tony Stark tries to figure out a solution to stopping a Celestial he just helped awaken, Iron Man reveals one of the reasons he's jealous of Captain America.
Pepper made it clear she isn't pregnant and even gives Tony a hard time about it, telling him that if he really wanted to be a dad he wouldn't be Iron Man.
Though Pepper Potts might be the most well-known of Tony's love interests, she and her former boss have actually had more limited romantic interactions than you might think. In fact, Pepper wound up marrying Happy Hogan after a brief love triangle with Stark as the third point.
"You Can Rest Now"
When Iron Man snaps his fingers to ultimately stop Thanos, he succumbs to the extent of his injuries due to the use of the infinity stones. As he breathes his last, Pepper assures Tony that both him and their daughter Morgan would be okay, telling him that he can rest now.
The MCU has proven multiple times that Iron Man was right in Captain America: Civil War. The 2016 film set the stage for the Infinity Saga's culmination in Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame.
Captain America: Civil War
Steve asks Tony if Pepper is here, Tony responds that they are taking a break, and that it's no ones fault. With Tony's life always being in danger, it got to be too much for her, and she needed some space.
Iron Man's actions during Civil War were so atrocious that even he admits his worst-ever mistake to Captain America in a shocking moment. Warning: contains spoilers for Captain America/Iron Man #2!
Because John Walker is a trained soilder worked very hard to be the next caption America, where as Bucky Barnes was the army soilder of old age. Though Bucky is not Weaker than John Walker, the thing is John Walker is trained one in hand to hand Combat that's why he managed to fight we both.
In 1960, Bradley is pardoned by President Eisenhower and released. Considered to be the "Black Captain America", Isaiah Bradley is depicted as an underground legend among much of the African-American community in the Marvel Universe.
Instead of the body double/superimposed head, the filmmakers used a “shrinking” technique and computers to basically erase portions of Evans' strong physique on screen. “We filmed over 250 shots of Chris and used digital technology to 'shrink' him down to what we called 'Skinny Steve,'” said Johnston.
Rachel McAdams was director Jon Favreau's first choice to play Tony Stark's assistant and love interest, Pepper Potts, but she turned the part down. After Robert Downey Jr. was cast as Stark, Gwyneth Paltrow signed on to play Pepper, and the film went on to become a massive success.
General Glory is the name of two DC Comics characters. The persona is mostly used by writers as a parody of Marvel's Captain America with exaggerated "patriotic values" and a sidekick called Ernie (aka Ernie The Battling Boy), who was similar to Bucky.
It's hard to imagine anyone but Chris Evans as the MCU's Steve Rogers, but Sebastian Stan was initially a frontrunner for the Captain America role.
During an interview with Tony Stark, Christine chastises Tony for his company's business practices with regards to weapons manufacturing. Following the interview, Christine and Tony have sex at the latter's Malibu house. Christine is escorted off the premises by Pepper Potts the following morning.
Undeterred, Potts made her way to the CEO's office and personally confronted Tony Stark with her findings. When security tried to remove her, she lied that she had pepper spray in her purse, prompting Stark to give her the nickname "Pepper".
Virginia "Pepper" Potts, later known by her superhero name Rescue is a fictional character in the Marvel comics, and supporting character from the Iron Man comic books and movies. She is Tony's secretary, assistant, and longtime friend, and later becomes a armored superhero to stop threats.