I honestly don't think the film is going to have a particularly large pull outside the states with the exception of comic fans who would go see the film regardless of the title.
I don't particularly have a problem with Cap, in fact he has been a fairly interesting character on occassion, but he tends to delve into that whole "this country is founded on X" wank that is completely alienating to none American readers.
The same thing happens when Spiderman or Mitch from Ex Machina start waxing lyrical about how New York is the center of the known universe, it just highlights how America-centric mainstream comics tend to be.
I for one will go see the film and while I'm sure there's going to be some patrotic guff in there I'll enjoy it nonetheless.
The Imp said:
Then i don't get why he is named Captain America, almost, wrapped in the american flag. The name, maybe, made sense in the 40s and 50s but times have changed and if he really dropped his costume several times in the past 50some years why not re-design the character to reflect modern times, even if set during ww2, just to show the world that this is not the stereotypical flag waving, gun loving, bible kissing bigot that everbody would assume he is based solely on his name and appearence.
Comic fans have always been notoriously hostile to any changes golden age character's costume designs. Plus Cap is supposed to be an anachronism, it's part of his character. He's not as bad as his name makes him out to be. In fact he's generally at odds with the American public like any Super Hero should be.
Still, he's far too straight forward for my taste. What he needs is for Alan Moore to turn him into a heroin addicted Jazz critic.