Artistic License - Firearms: One of the Madripoor bounty hunters launches an RPG round off his rifle's muzzle.Artistic License: The prison uniform that Zemo uses as his disguise has the crest of Hamburg (white castle on red) on its shoulder patch, even though his prison is supposed to be in Berlin (black bear on white).Not even Zemo his quick escape demonstrates that his was a Cardboard Prison he could have escaped any time, but he felt he belonged there. This aligns perfectly with his desire to take down the Avengers: no one deserves a free pass. He even opposes super soldiers not in themselves, but for the hero-worship they engender, which blinds people to the crimes they commit. This episode displays him as a man of principle willing to use shady means but unwilling to serve evil ends, at least as he views them. In Captain America: Civil War, he wanted revenge against the Avengers for their failure to save his family, but he also appeared to despise HYDRA. Anti-Villain: Zemo cements himself as this in this episode.Antagonist Title: Albeit one only in hindsight the episode is called 'Power Broker', yet their identity is revealed in Episode 6.Age Lift: In the comics, Wilfred Nagel was a 1940s scientist who carried on the US Army's super-soldier program after Erskine's death.Barring his killing of Nagel to halt the production of more super serum, he doesn't even try to betray or compromise the good guys at any point. Affably Evil: Zemo is incredibly chummy and cooperative with Sam and Bucky.Hand-to-hand, grappling, knives, guns she can do it better than the dozen or so bounty hunters in this episode.

and CIA training, kicking the most amount of ass in this episode.

Action Girl: Sharon proves that she still remembers her S.H.I.E.L.D.

Sam and Bucky break Zemo out of jail to aid in their search for the super-soldier serum, and run into an old ally along the way.

Drift by Sharon Carter Rogers