Avengers: Endgame 3D
(2019)Avenge the fallen.
The fourth Avengers movie, and direct sequel to 2018's Infinity War. This will be the 22nd film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Directed by Anthony and Joe Russo (Infinity War, Civil War, Captain America: Winter Soldier).... More
The universe is in ruins following the devastating events of Avengers: Infinity War. But with the help of their remaining allies, the Avengers assemble once more in order to undo Thanos' actions and restore order.Hide
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Directed by Anthony Russo, Joe Russo
Starring Robert Downey Jr, Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, Don Cheadle, Paul Rudd, Brie Larson, Karren Gillan, Danai Gurira, Bradley Cooper, Josh Brolin
Written by Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely (based on the Marvel comics by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby)
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Avengers: Endgame 3D
The Press Reviews
The final film in this long segment of the Avengers saga is thrilling and, yes, genuinely moving. Full Review
“Endgame” isn’t exactly a do-over, but it builds to an infinitely more satisfying conclusion. Full Review
“Endgame” is a monument to adequacy, a fitting capstone to an enterprise that figured out how to be good enough for enough people enough of the time. Full Review
An irresistible blend of action and comedy, guaranteeing a sugar rush of delirious enjoyment of its many pleasures. Full Review
It’s true to its name as a stunning final chapter in a narrative that Marvel has built over 11 years. Full Review
Avengers: Endgame is an ending of sorts, but what an ending it is. Full Review
The juggling of the ensemble and tones is again masterful, and the ending – or rather endings, for there are several, all of them earned – prove there were indeed real consequences to Thanos’ Snap. Full Review
The entire three hour runtime, more than anything, is full to its bulging seams with so much fan loyalty and so much love. Full Review
I really didn't see how any film could wrap up this decade-long series in a way that was dramatically satisfying, while still giving us a reason to come back for more. Full Review
BY Steve Newall Flicks Writer
Understatement of the year: Avengers: Endgame has a ton to live up to. The results are both a victory lap and unexpected nostalgia trip for a series of films that have dominated multiplexes over the past decade, all taking place in the shadow of immense failure, pain, and personal loss. And that’s just the immediate aftermath of Infinity War—once Endgame takes the audience to the logical conclusion of Thanos’ actions from the preceding film, all bets are off, with surprising moments popping up frequently (especially given how most of what we’ve seen in trailers takes place inside the epically long film’s first 15 minutes).... More
By the time the film finds a way to revisit what has made the Marvel Cinematic Universe so much fun to spend time in, the audience has had a chance to catch up with familiar faces who have been fundamentally changed by events, but thankfully not in a suddenly-now-wears-a-moustache/lots-of-emo-eyeliner way. The Avengers haven’t just lost people, though that weighs heavily on their hearts. They outright lost. Not “lick your wounds, we’re preparing for the third act of this movie”, but a true defeat, the consequences of which are ever-present.
And yet, even for allowing for the scale of tragedy in both universal and personal terms—reflected in various ways across Earth’s (and the universe’s) surviving heroes—Endgame is still funny as all hell, in trademark Marvel style building upon the characters so solidly established in previous outings. This would all mean nothing without superlative work done by the cast, chiefly those that have been there from the very beginning, who do the best work of their blockbuster careers.
The Russo Brothers (perhaps set to become the least-talked-about directors of an insanely financially successful film ever) take their time with all the above, Endgame’s much-mentioned running time never feeling greedy, but a chance to spend time (the last time?) hanging out with this bunch of super-friends, and patiently setting the scene for a thrilling mission to right the universe’s wrongs.
When it all culminates in a—surprise—epic confrontation, some things may get a little unwieldy, others might not entirely land (misogynist keyboard warriors are surely gonna be out in force about one of these moments in particular), and certain sequences risk feeling overstuffed with characters. It's all pretty forgivable, with the directors swinging for the fences in their ambitious excess. Besides, once the credits roll, the Russos have served up a THIS ENDING to rival THAT ENDING of Infinity War.
To have delivered two massive films where the vast majority of people leave a thrilling communal experience feeling the exact same emotion, more delicately delivered this time perhaps, is a real achievement, one that caps off some of the most satisfying, sombre, and celebratory moments in the MCU. Good luck bettering this (I can't wait).Hide
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