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The recent release of the book "Marvel Studios' The Marvel Cinematic Universe: An Official Timeline" requires a lot of analysis. Members of WikiProject:Timeline team are working on editing pages in response to the information revealed in the book. If you wish to contribute, please do not immediately edit these pages, and instead visit the Timeline Discussion.

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AvengersEndgame Logo

A list of trivia related to Avengers: Endgame.

References to Marvel Comics

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  • Avengers: Endgame is the first MCU movie in which all five founding members appear (Iron Man, Thor, Hulk and the original Ant-Man and the Wasp) of the original Avengers from the first issue of Avengers from 1963.
    • Loki, their first enemy from the same issue, appeared as well.
  • In Hank Pym's lab in 1970, a prototype of the Ant-Man Suit's helmet, resembling its original appearance in the comics, can be seen.
  • When the New Avengers Facility is destroyed, Hulk holds back the rumbes in order to save Rocket Raccoon and War Machine. This is a reference to a panel in the fourth number of the "Secret Wars" miniseries, in which he did the same thing to protect many superheroes from some rocks.
  • Right before the Battle of Earth, Captain America tells to the Avengers and their allies "Avengers! Assemble", which, in the comics, is the team's catchphrase.
  • Captain America being able of using Thor's hammer is a reference to everytime he has done this feat in the comics. These include Fear Itself, Mighty Thor #390 and Age of Apocalypse.
    • Him spouting "Avengers Assemble" while holding the hammer in particular allude to the moment to the moment in Fear Itself
  • Captain America facing another version of himself is a nod to the ending battle between Captain America and his HYDRA doppelgänger in the storyline Secret Empire
    • Another reference to Secret Empire is made during the Elevator scene in the alternate 2012, when Steve whispers "Hail Hydra" to Jasper Sitwell.
  • Upon joining the Guardians of the Galaxy, Thor jokingly renames the team "the Asgardians of the Galaxy". In the comics, the Asgardians of the Galaxy is a team conformed by Asgardians to protect the galaxy upon the Guardians' dissolution after the "Infinity Countdown" event.
  • At the end of the film, an elderly Steve Rogers names Sam Wilson the new Captain America, a moment that also happened in the comics.
    • However, in the comics, Rogers' Super Soldier Serum was drained, causing him to age greatly until becoming old, while in the MCU however, he aged naturaly after time-traveling back to the 1948, before returning to 2023 to name Wilson as his sucesor.
  • In the five-year jump between the Ambush on Thanos and the Time Heist, Bruce Banner combined his human and Hulk personalities, an event inspired by the comics,[1] in which Banner and his Green and Grey Hulk personas seemingly combined into one, creating the "Professor Hulk" persona.
  • Hawkeye's becoming a violent vigilante after his family dies mirrors the events of the Ultimates 3, where he changes costume and becomes far darker, after the same thing happened to him.
  • The territory of "New Asgard" is based on the Asgard built by Thor during J. Michael Straczynski's run.
    • Just like in the movie, the comics' New Asgard was built after the events of Ragnarök.
  • Tony's line "you mess with time, it tends to mess back" is quite similar to what he told to Wolverine and Invisible Woman during the comic event, Age of Ultron.
  • Precedent for Thor dual wielding weapons includes Jason Aaron's The God Butcher/Godbomb, where he wields the hammers of his present and future self, and Johnathan Hickman's Avengers run, where he used his axe and an alternate version of Mjolnir.
  • Mantis taking a martial arts stance is a reference to her being a martial artist in the comics
  • Hulk getting his arm damaged nods to Secret Wars, where he ended with a broken limb, though in the latter it was a leg instead of an arm.

References to the Marvel Cinematic Universe

This section requires expansion

Other Trivia

  • Avengers: Endgame is the first movie in the MCU to not have any mid-credits or post-credits scenes.
    • After the credits, as the Marvel Studios logo is displayed on the screen the sound of a clanging can be heard, representing Tony Stark making his first suit during the events of Iron Man.
    • This is also the first movie in the MCU to be re-released in the theaters.
  • Katherine Langford was announced to have a role in Avengers: Endgame. However, she did not appear in the film.
    • In an interview, the Russo Brothers revealed that Langford's role would be the teenage version of Morgan Stark and that her scene would have occurred after Tony snapped his fingers.
  • The signing of actors' names in the end credits was an homage to the ending of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.
  • During the Marvel Studios logo animation, all images of characters killed in the Snap in the previous film have been removed.
    • Despite having survived the Snap, Ant-Man has been removed as well.
  • Avengers: Endgame is the first ever film to cross a billion dollars on its opening weekend.
  • Director Joe Russo and Jim Starlin, the creator of Thanos, both have a cameo during the consolation session organized by Steve Rogers.
  • Korg is seen playing Fortnite, in which Thanos appears as a playable character when a player obtains an Infinity Gauntlet.
  • Avengers: Endgame is the second sequel film to be in the same Phase as its predecessor, following Iron Man 2 and carrying on with Spider-Man: Far From Home.
  • Avengers: Endgame marks the final acting performances of Lee Moore who passed away in 2018 prior to the film's release and Robert Redford who had retired from acting prior to the film's release having been released after the film The Old Man & the Gun which he intended to be his final film performance but was released prior. The film also marks the final appearance of Stan Lee in a Marvel Studios production and Marvel Cinematic Universe film being the second and last to be released posthumously after he passed away in 2018.
  • With a running time of 3 hours and 1 minute, Avengers: Endgame is the longest Marvel film.
  • Avengers: Endgame is the highest-grossing film of all time, surpassing Avatar.

References

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