Avengers: Infinity War

An entire universe. Once and for all.
Avengers: Infinity War (2018)
8.3/10
2 362 054
9/10
1
8.2/10
33143
8.4/10
1400000
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Production
Release date
Budget
$300 000 000
Revenue
$2 052 415 039
Director
Scenario
Photo Christopher Markus
Christopher Markus
Composer
Producer
Actors
Photo Robert Downey Jr.
Robert Downey Jr.
Tony Stark / Iron Man
Photo Chris Evans
Chris Evans
Steve Rogers / Captain America
Photo Mark Ruffalo
Mark Ruffalo
Bruce Banner / Hulk
Photo Scarlett Johansson
Scarlett Johansson
Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow
Photo Don Cheadle
Don Cheadle
James Rhodes / War Machine
Photo Benedict Cumberbatch
Benedict Cumberbatch
Doctor Strange
All actors and roles (10)

Short description

Thanos, a warlord from Titan, sets out to gather all six Infinity Stones, relics of immense power that would let him reshape reality to his own design. Standing against him are the Avengers and their allies, along with the Guardians of the Galaxy and Thor, who learn of his intentions and try to stop him before his campaign reaches its conclusion. The heroes must set aside their recent divisions and make common cause, knowing that the cost of failure would extend far beyond Earth.

Anthony and Joe Russo directed the film, working from a screenplay by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely. It followed the brothers' two Captain America entries, The Winter Soldier and Civil War, and preceded Avengers: Endgame, Cherry, The Gray Man, The Electric State and further Avengers installments. Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo and Scarlett Johansson lead the returning cast, with Josh Brolin playing Thanos. The production, from Marvel Studios, cost about 321 million USD and returned roughly 2.05 billion USD worldwide, among the highest totals ever recorded.

Audiences responded strongly: on IMDb the film holds 8.4/10 from around 1.4 million votes, and on TMDB 8.2/10 from more than 32,000. A critics' rating of 7.7/10 from 487 reviews places it somewhat below the audience scores. Its 149-minute runtime carries a large ensemble, with 70 credited cast members and 738 credited crew.

What's left behind the scenes

  • This is the first film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe directed by the Russo brothers for which the music was not composed by Henry Jackman.
  • During the filming of scenes at Durham Cathedral (UK), which took place in May 2017, security was so strict that even the cathedral vergers were not allowed inside. The filming took place on a Saturday, and almost all the benches were removed to accommodate the sets. All the benches had to be returned to their place for Sunday service, and then taken out again on Monday to finish filming.
  • Due to Mark Ruffalo's absentmindedness or excessive talkativeness, details of new projects had already leaked to the press, so this time he was given a fake script. In one interview, he jokingly stated that the fake script seemed even more interesting than the real one.
  • The filmmakers devised several rules that prevent Thanos from immediately defeating the remaining characters in the battle. For example, before using a stone, Thanos must clench his fist.
  • Bruce Banner directly communicates with Hulk for the first time in the history of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
  • The creators of this film were unaware of the war chants devised by the cast of Ryan Coogler's science fiction action film "Black Panther" (2018), as work on them was still in progress. The chants were initiated by M'Baku (played by Winston Duke) and picked up by Chadwick Boseman, who played the main character.
  • Directors the Russo brothers insisted that Chris Pratt (who played Peter Quill – Star-Lord) gain some weight to at least somewhat match Rocket's line (voiced by Bradley Cooper): "Quill, one more sandwich and you'll be just fat."
  • Captain America (also known as Steve Rogers, played by Chris Evans) wears the same suit in the film as he did in Anthony and Joe Russo's science fiction action film "Captain America: Civil War" (2016), though it was modified somewhat, with the colors being less bright than before and the insignia removed. The scales are a reference to the original costume from the comics.
  • Proxima Midnight (played by Carrie Coon) from the Black Order is typically depicted in black horned helmet in the comics. The horned helmet was replaced with horns growing from her head to avoid confusion with Hela's helmet from Taika Waititi's science fiction action film "Thor: Ragnarok" (2017).
  • The scenes were filmed on location – in the state of Georgia, featuring African flora in the frame. To be more precise, only the foreground was filmed, while everything in the background was added using chroma key technology (a green screen).
  • The main film poster depicts 24 characters, 12 of whom survive, and another 12 perish, as if to confirm Thanos’s phrase about the need to maintain balance and destroy half of the universe.
  • The final scene, in which Thanos emerges from the hut and looks at the rice paddies in the rays of the setting sun, was filmed in the Philippines. Josh Brolin, who played Thanos, was inserted into the frame using computer graphics. According to the original comics, Thanos went into voluntary exile to reflect on his loss and took up farming there. In the film, he chose rice plantations in the Philippine province of Ifugao.
  • The flashback shows that Thanos (played by Josh Brolin) destroyed the population of Gamora’s (played by Zoe Saldana) home planet when Gamora was still a child, and then adopted her. The original comics state that Thanos created her using genetic engineering methods.
  • Some shots in the trailers were altered digitally to avoid spoilers. For example, the Infinity Stones were removed from Thanos’s gauntlet in the final battle.
  • Tom Holland was not allowed to read the full script of the film because he revealed too many secrets from “Spider-Man: Homecoming.”
  • After “Infinity War,” five actors from the original “Avengers” cast – Scarlett Johansson, Chris Evans, Jeremy Renner, Robert Downey Jr., and Chris Hemsworth – got identical tattoos: a modified Avengers logo with the number “six” inside, representing the number of superheroes in the original team. The actors suggested Mark Ruffalo follow their example, but he categorically refused.
  • “Avengers: Infinity War” contains an Easter egg referencing the series “Arrested Development,” which is also directed by the film’s directors, Anthony and Joe Russo. On the “Forgotten” station in the Collector’s storage, you can see the character Tobias Fünke repainted blue. Actor David Cross was too busy to play the part, and he was replaced by an unknown extra covered in blue paint, as in one of the episodes of the TV show.

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