Avengers: Endgame [Spoiler free first post - beware after that]

You waited for home video?
Dammit, Endgame was worth taking amphetamines, and having a piss catheter if that's what it took to get you through a theater viewing.

Ummm..... no. I just didn't care enough. And I enjoy it more at home than in the theater.

Well, all right, but you'd better have a really good TV.

I do, with this for the surround. That sub can shake the walls and floor.

I still need to buy the sub. Running a 5.0 now.

The sub is awesome.

I'm also running the same setup in the bedroom, but with the Beam instead of the Playbar.

@ed629 I really liked that scene but understand why it was cut. The transition to Tony's message was better, IMO.

Fans are theorizing the girl with the pink backpack and webbing skirt might be Spider-Gwen.

I was about to roll my eyes until I looked closely.

I think it's an Easter egg and (probably) not much more than that.

Spider-Gwen, Spider-Gwen, does whatever a Spider-Gwen does.

Honest Trailer.

"Five years have passed since half the population vanished.

Or, as introverts call it, winning the lottery."

OK, so finally saw this thing and WOW they did a good job. It felt epic.

But overnight a version of the scene—which was, surprisingly, never included on Endgame’s appropriately extravagant home release but has actually been available in its entirety on Disney+ as “Vormir Battle” in the movie’s extras tab since it launched—made its way around social media. This is why, despite the fact that we’ve been able to watch it since last November (and have nothing to do given that Black Widow won’t be out for a while now) we’re once again finding ourselves flabbergasted that we got what we did instead of...this. https://io9.gizmodo.com/good-god-black-widows-alternate-avengers-endgame-deat-1842795315#replies

I like it. Should have been in the movie.

The author of that article is a bitter fuck who didn't understand the point of the scene.

But yeah, I did like the alternate version too.

S'okay, but it was more action in a movie that already had plenty, and the death scene in the final cut is more poignant.