And we realized fairly early on that if we didn’t do it at the end of the first movie, the first movie wasn’t going to have an end. How did you decide where the major events of “Infinity War” and “Endgame” would fall? CHRISTOPHER MARKUS The biggest point was probably the Snap. These are edited excerpts from that conversation. In a recent interview in their offices in Los Angeles, Markus and McFeely discussed the many choices and possibilities of “Endgame,” the roads not taken and the decisions behind who lived and who died. Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson) sacrifices her life a colossal battle ensues Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.) dies and Captain America (Chris Evans) finds a way to live the life he’d always wanted, reappearing as an old man to entrust his shield to the Falcon (Anthony Mackie). When the story resumes five years later, the Avengers are still left with their grief and remorse - until the unexpected return of Ant-Man (Paul Rudd) kicks off a race back through time to retrieve the Infinity Stones before Thanos could obtain them in the first place.
In the three-hour span of “Endgame,” the Avengers confront and kill Thanos (Josh Brolin), who had used the Infinity Gauntlet to snap away half of all life in the universe. And some of the heroes we’ve followed on this decade-long adventure are gone, too. With “Avengers: Endgame,” the two-movie story line that started with “Avengers: Infinity War” is finished, along with the 22-film cycle that represents the Marvel Cinematic Universe to date. This article contains spoilers for “Avengers: Endgame.”
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