Review of the movie "Avengers: Endgame": the franchise receives a farewell full of emotion

It's been 11 years since Iron Man (2008) launched the Marvel film universe, followed by 20 other superhero movies. Each was highlighted by the same arrogant brand of superhero humor offering larger-than-life special effects and expanded battle scenes. From time to time, a comic maverick like Taika Waititi turned things upside down ( Thor: Ragnarok ) or Ryan Coogler ( Black Panther ) presented us with the power to "get the job done". a proud black superhero. This was not obvious at first, but the cross-pollination of the characters in the 20 films has achieved a much more ambitious and ingenious goal than simply satisfying the appetite of pop culture enthusiasts. Avengers: Endgame is the spectacular culmination of all these factors.

Never a film franchise n 39 has been able to capture the collective attention of diverse audiences and surpbad expectations for so long. Although the expectations for Endgame were astronomical, there was never a fear of failure. The last installment of the third phase is a farewell beautifully suited to the beloved characters. In fact, the closing was so definitive that it aroused a mixture of emotions: sadness for the end, a sense of accomplishment for what happened to the characters and the joy of 39, being part of something so big. 19659007] Talking about the plot of Endgame is a major spoiler. The film resumes three weeks after the shooting of Thanos (Josh Brolin) which had wiped out half of the world's population, everyone having trouble to move on. Joe Russo appears hilarious as a participant in a dating support group. And five years later, the Avengers find an extremely complicated way to get the Infinity stones that fueled the wave of Thanos murders. Despite an elaborate and often convoluted premise as well as several convenient twists that further exacerbate their missions, the unlikely partner superheroes persist. It's especially when the odds are against the heroes that the brothers' directors duo Russo knows exactly when to give the shots. The result is an incredible final fight sequence, with everyone good against anything bad.

This does not mean that the three-hour movie continues to make its way until the ultimate fight is over. The camaraderie, the emotional emphasis and the individual arches testify to the care given to each character. And the attention to detail is mind-blowing: when the Russos declared that the IMAX format was the format of the films, they did not exaggerate. There is no other way to take advantage of lighting from Thor (Chris Hemsworth), Iron Man lasers (Robert Downey Jr) or Illuminated Heroism of Captain Marvel (Brie Larson).

It is unlikely that there are any, but even the uninitiated will appreciate End of the match . A relentless fan, however, will likely be overwhelmed by the constant onslaught of nostalgia. The Russo go back in time to help the public out of the Avengers. It is particularly accentuated by the presence of secondary characters – some with a CGI effect to reverse time. From the beginning, Endgame revisits phases one, two and three imperative, deliberately extending the impact of this last chapter. Even in the blatant absence of the final credit scene, a singular sound moment reminiscent of the first Iron Man movie sinks this last sentimental nail into the coffin of our Marvel dreams. The series may be over but the magic of the Avengers will continue to exist.