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AVENGERS: 4K ENDGAME 4K UHD
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From the manufacturer
Avengers: Endgame 4K Blu-ray
Cinematic Universe Edition / 4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital HD
Adrift in space with no food or water, Tony Stark sends a message to Pepper Potts as his oxygen supply starts to dwindle. Meanwhile, the remaining Avengers -- Thor, Black Widow, Captain America and Bruce Banner -- must figure out a way to bring back their vanquished allies for an epic showdown with Thanos -- the evil demigod who decimated the planet and the universe.
- Directors: Anthony Russo, Joe Russo
- Writers: Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely, Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
- Starring: Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner
- Producers: Kevin Feige, Louis D'Esposito, Victoria Alonso, Michael Grillo, Trinh Tran, Jon Favreau
Product Description
The grave course of events set in motion by Thanos that wiped out half the universe and fractured the Avengers ranks compels the remaining Avengers to take one final stand in Marvel Studios’ grand conclusion to twenty-two films, “Avengers: Endgame.”
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.39:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 10.72 ounces
- Director : Anthony Russo, Joe Russo
- Media Format : Subtitled, 4K, NTSC
- Run time : 3 hours and 2 minutes
- Release date : August 13, 2019
- Actors : Robert Downey, Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett Johansson
- Dubbed: : French, Spanish
- Subtitles: : French, English, Spanish
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 2.0), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 7.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 7.1), French (Dolby Digital 7.1)
- Studio : MARVEL
- ASIN : B07RH665FZ
- Writers : Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely
- Number of discs : 3
- Best Sellers Rank: #7,879 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #136 in Fantasy Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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Despite the overwhelming popularity & being a fan myself, I do not have any of the Marvel Uni. This was the perfect choice to start going digital. Will be adding all the rest in proper order as the credits come in.
I was never a huge comic book fan when growing up in the ‘60s and ‘70s—mostly in the Bronze Age of comics. When I did read them, I never liked the focus on character; I just wanted the action. Of course I was just a kid, and it was a long time ago. Things are different now. Marvel’s massive story arc is almost unbelievably ambitious and well-executed, and hinges heavily, if not entirely, on character. One of the things that Marvel has done so well in the film franchise is to give us real, three-dimensional characters, who live and love and lose, and who just happen to have super powers. This makes for compelling story-telling. It may not be Shakespeare, but it is certainly the equal of Wagner. (And I don’t think Wagnerian element is coincidental; throughout the films, I see a ton of nineteenth century in the project; Darwinism, imperialism, Hegelianism, historical determinism, occultism, the whole nine yards. Read on.)
The high point of this character-driven aspect of the arc is the first half of Endgame, in which we see the sense of failure and survivors’ guilt of our remaining heroes slowly destroying most of them even as they try to adapt to life after Thanos’s act of mass murder. Some do better than others; some build lives for themselves that even have positive aspects. But all are haunted. It’s depressing, but it’s also a meditation or mortality, ours as well as our loved ones’ and our civilization. In a sense, it strikes the same chord—though more drawn out and much less intense—as the final, iconic scene of the original 1968 Planet of the Apes: a sense of futility and even nihilism.
Nothing really changes this throughout the film. The initial killing of Thanos doesn’t undo what he has done (and underscores that it seemingly can’t be undone, though it is a bit gratifying that ultimately the Avengers get to kill Thanos twice: the enormity of his crime, combined with his hubris, surely means that once is not enough). The action that is so visible during the second half of the film is merely superficial (although the solidarity of all people of good will, apparent when Cap finally says “Avengers assemble!” is the most uplifting moment of the whole film, and maybe the whole franchise); the return of the missing victims doesn’t magically make everything better or even undo what has already been done, as exemplified by Black Widow’s death (which caught me completely by surprise). Ultimately the final battle is between a recurrent/Thelemic True Will/Nietzschean Will to Power (“I am inevitable,” repeats Thanos, in the present tense) and the rest of us (as represented by the Avengers), who for all the time travel, move linearly on to our/their terminal destinies (“Part of the Journey is the end,” observes Tony Stark). Having dodged spoilers like crazy, I must admit to being very saddened by Tony’s death, even though from the beginning I found him an unpleasant character with whom I usually disagreed (Team Cap member here!). It was a very well-done, moving scene, matched by the scene of the elderly Steve Rogers in his sunset years. This is the final, melancholy message of the film: Things have to change; things have to end. Even if Thanos loses—and his brooding, “thinking man” moment as he turns into dust is a great instance of cinematic meditation—his philosophy still wins; we all ultimately die and lose everyone we have ever loved to death. In that sense, he _is_ inevitable. (So much nineteenth century philosophy and esotericism here!)
I hated to see Natasha and Tony die (Clint was right; it should have been him, and I feel for him), and I hated to see Cap grow old, but in a purely pragmatic sense, it is probably better for people to say to a franchise “I wish you had kept going longer” than to say “I wish you had quit earlier.” Of course the franchise will continue, but the players will change. And for all the bitter, the sweetness of Cap and Peggy finally having that dance—and to that uplifting song, in a time when America was more innocent and true to itself—was indeed sweet. That is ultimately why I’m a Cap fan; I see my father and his generation in Captain America, and I see America, the one they fought for, through their eyes. In our horribly messed up country of today, Marvel even got that right. So I guess the moral of the story is that even though Thanos truly is inevitable and the end is part of the journey, the ending can still be a happy one and “the better angels of our nature” can prevail.
Top reviews from other countries
in questa recensione non serve parlare dei film, che in parte si basano su gusti personali.
En resumen, ésta edición metálica es muy bonita, y contiene tres discos ( peli en 2D, peli en 3D, y disco de matreial extra) el disco de la película en 3D no incluye Ni audio, Ni subtítulos en castellano, el disco 2D Sí incluye audio y subtítulos en éste idioma, el disco de material extra también contiene subtítulos en castellano.
Reviewed in Spain on November 14, 2020
En resumen, ésta edición metálica es muy bonita, y contiene tres discos ( peli en 2D, peli en 3D, y disco de matreial extra) el disco de la película en 3D no incluye Ni audio, Ni subtítulos en castellano, el disco 2D Sí incluye audio y subtítulos en éste idioma, el disco de material extra también contiene subtítulos en castellano.