Coming soon to a theater near you... Captain America: The Winter Soldier. 
 Actually, I'm not sure how much of this one will be in the upcoming movie because it mainly sets the stage for what happens next. When I read it originally I gave it three stars, but looking back now you can see how much Ed Brubaker accomplished in arranging all the pieces to start his run of writing Cap. Considering that it was one of the longest and most satisfying eras of a mainstream superhero I've seen in some time, I've gone ahead and bumped this up a star. 
 Cap has long been the wise old man of the Marvel Universe, the guy that all the other superheroes respect and admire, but Brubaker wisely took the opportunity in his solo book to measure the weight that Steve Rogers carries around as not just a hero, but as a symbol. 
 This one starts with Cap reeling after the events of Avengers: Disassembled. When the Red Skull launches a new plot involving a damaged cosmic cube, it looks like Brubaker is going to follow some of the classic Cap story patterns. But things soon take a surprising turn that will find Steve confronting elements of his past and shocking revelations that will have a profound impact on his future. (view spoiler)[I was especially impressed on this second reading how it looks like the Red Skull will be the main villain but then he is killed by the Winter Soldier just as he's getting ready to launch his scheme. Or at least as 'killed' as any major player ever is in mainstream comics.. (hide spoiler)] 
 As I stated before, this one is mainly set-up so don't expect to get the whole story, you'll have to turn to the second volume to find out how this ends. (Actually, you'll probably have to read the whole Brubaker run if you want to get the whole story.) The entire Winter Soldier saga ends up being a critical part of the Captain America mythos, and it's one of my favorite superhero comic stories. 
 One note about the movie version. The ultimate revelation about the Winter Soldier has been common knowledge to Marvel fans for years now. Hell, he has his own comic book these days. However, the movie marketing has done a surprisingly good job of not spoiling that so that people interested in seeing the film who aren't familiar with the story or only know the film version of Cap might want to avoid reading the comics or reading reviews until after they've seen the movie.