I love it 3000

Rating: 9/10 (3 May 2019)

When Thanos snapped his finger, it shook the world. How could Earth's mightiest heroes avenge the ashen fallen? Could they at all? Would any plan they concoct be plausible, successful, or, most importantly, dramatically satisfying? Now that we're at the Endgame, our fears are meeting the truth, and what a glorious ending it is.
This Marvel Universe experiment should've been an unwieldy disaster; just look at what DC failed to do. Producer Kevin Feige has created a hand-wrapped gift to those of us who love epic storytelling. The "Infinity" franchise has been a symphonic display of heroism, comedy, pathos and ethos that unbelievably "concludes" with its most emotionally substantial film ever. Endgame culminates tears, cheers and years of storytelling into one incomparable piece of epic finale storytelling, the likes of which we're rarely lucky enough to see on the big screen.
Unlike most of the Avengers films, the Endgame story lays heavy on its viewers. Dense, long, and somber, it can seem burdensome, until you realize how immaculately constructed and lovingly toned it all is. Each character gets their moment(s), and not just superhero poses and fan service throwaways. They get to be human, making their final standoff not only a battle for the cinematic ages but a heartfelt dramatic timebomb, hearkening recent saga classics like Return of the King or Deathly Hallows.
I'm keeping the details light to avoid spoilers, but Endgame is so much more than its individual plot points. The quiet sadness, cheer-worthy action and inspired sparks of humor are too transcendent to be ruined by some words on a digital screen. These superhumans have given us a glorious celebration of the goodness of being human.