After seeing Captain America: Civil War, fans were left wondering how Marvel Studios could one-up the film. The project stunned fans and critics alike with its thrilling story line and ensemble cast - and there's allegedly several fan-favorite scenes which didn't get included in its final cut. As confirmed by the Russo Brothers, some scenes were cut in the name of streamlining the film. Obviously, fans are interested in knowing what those scenes contained, and now, the film’s novelization is teasing that one of the scrapped scenes revealed some of Black Widow’s backstory.
According to Civil War’s novelization, a conversation between Steve Rogers (Captain America) and Natasha Romanoff (Black Widow) seems like it was removed from the film. While fans aren’t sure where the dialogue was located originally, some have speculated the scene probably occurred during Peggy Carter’s funeral. If you want to check out the exchange, feel free to read it below:
“Natasha studied Cap's expression of resolve. Finally, she said, "In Russia, in the Red Room, there were dozens of us. All girls, all young. We lived together. They let us be friends. Then they dropped us in the tundra, two weeks' walk from home, with just enough supplies for one of us to survive.”
Cap looked at her, understanding her meaning.
"Don't let them push us into the cold," she said.”
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