Avengers: Endgame administrators are "very attached to the end" of the war of the infinite

By Matt Purslow

Joe and Anthony Russo, directors of Avengers: Infinity War and the upcoming Avengers: Endgame, explained that they were "very committed to the end" of Infinity War.

Anthony Russo commented Endwar at a panel led by Jon Favreau (via GameSpot), director of Iron Man: "We are very committed to the end of this film.We believe that the stories lose their meaning, relevance and resonance as long as there is no real stake. "

"For us, in Endgame, the story speaks a lot about how these characters, how do these heroes manage the loss?", He added. "A resounding loss, a real loss, a devastating loss – that's what they experienced in Infinity War and it was a unique experience for everyone of them. How does a person advance from this moment? How does a hero advance from this moment? Here is how we wrote the story: how does each individual deal with this experience and how does he deal with it collectively? "

The end of Infinity War, like the cartoon that takes its name and its basic principle, saw half of the living creatures of the universe disappear. This resulted in the death of many of Marvel's most popular characters. It is a huge and sad cliffhanger to end a summer blockbuster and a difficult situation to conclude. But the Russo wanted to challenge the final of the MCU Infinity Saga.

"One of our favorite adages is" write in a corner, "said Anthony Russo," What we mean by this is that you put yourself at a place on a narrative level where you do not know how you could advance. from here, it's a very exciting place, it forces you to come up with really creative ways and we've tried to stick to the endings of every Marvel movie we've shot, never more than Infinity War. "

It remains to be seen how the Russians managed to get through the difficult end of Infinity War, but Joe Russo promised that fans would get the "satisfaction" of the film, which he considers a "cathartic" movie.

Avengers: Endgame, released April 26, lasts three hours. He set ticket sales records in his first hour and may well lead to premature defeat of the most powerful heroes on the planet.

Matt Purslow is the editor of News and Entertainment at IGN UK and can cope with any end of Avengers as long as Captain Marvel survives. You can follow him on Twitter.