Why There’s No Point In Making Any More Avengers Movies

In the biggest non-surprise of the year, Avengers: Endgame is crushing the global box office, with a billion dollar opening weekend becoming a huge possibility. Money aside, the fans have given it a thumbs up to go with the critics' stamp of approval, proving that Marvel Studios is Kryptonite to bad reviews. All in all, it's the perfect and supreme sendoff to an era of superhero films that will not be soon forgotten.

Sergio Pereira

Published: Apr 28, 2019 10:36 am

This article is over 5 years old and may contain outdated information

Leave It Alone

Recommended Videos

The best solution is for Marvel Studios to just leave the Avengers franchise alone for as long as possible (if not until a reboot). After Avengers: Endgame, how could the studio possibly top it? It’s a history-maker and part of cinematic legend. Heck, you could argue that it’s even bigger than Star Wars and has become this generation’s “it” franchise.

That should come with immense caution, though. Looking at Star Wars, Marvel Studios should take note of how it can all go south in an instant. Everyone thought that the franchise was immune to absolutely anything, but Solo: A Star Wars Story‘s box office failure was an unwelcome reminder of how fan rebellion can happen when you upset the bulk of the fanbase with a few unfavorable decisions. Let it be a lesson that fans aren’t merely piggybanks for studios; they can make or break something if they choose.

With that said, there’s really no need for another Avengers movie after Avengers: Endgame. By all means, cherish it and the memories, but let’s move on.

We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy

Author

Sergio Pereira

Writer

Sergio is an entertainment journalist who has written about movies, television, video games, and comic books for the likes of Screen Rant, CBR, Looper, IGN, Thought Catalog, and Fortress of Solitude. Outside of journalism, he is an award-winning copywriter, screenwriter, and novelist. He holds a degree in media studies and psychology.