The Best Marvel Film Endings

Marvel has endured a lot of upheaval over the years, yet despite it all it has become clearly ingrained in our pop cultural identity. an identity that incorporates several films that play about in its environment even if the company’s many legendary characters’ silver screen rights are scattered among many studios.
Based on their frequency and relative importance, the characters that appear most in MCU projects rank here.
Thanks to modern cinema, superhero stories can be told live-action-free from the possibility of shoddy special effects perhaps restricting them. Thus, Marvel films have had many chances throughout the years to provide viewers with endings ranging from just plain amazing to quite poignant. Marvel films have produced some of the best endings ever. Here are many.

Blade

Final Line: “Catch you at a bad time, comrade?”

Blade has a lot to prove being the first contemporary live-action Marvel film. Really, would viewers visit theatres to see a comic book film covering all things? Yes turned out to be the response.
The film only had to be enjoyable; it had no bigger film world restricting it. It most likely succeeded as well, ending with an epilogue featuring the titular vampire hunter in Moscow flaunting his Russian linguistics before downing a creature of the night.

Spider-Man 2

Final Line: “Go Get Em, Tiger”- Mary Jane

The recipe for modern superhero origin films was developed with the first Spider-Man. While the narrative portrayed Peter Parker striving, and at times failing to manage his two identities, Spider-Man 2 then turned entirely towards the heroics.

Ultimately, as Dr. Octavius and his fusion reactor are destroyed, his nefarious goal is thwarted. Then Peter chooses to totally commit himself to his profession as Spider-Man, effectively resolving his inner struggle. And following a film-long back and forth, he even gets the girl.

X-Men, First Class

Final Line: “I prefer Magneto.” – Magneto

Erik’s and Xavier’s basic contrasts are evident from the beginning of this period; both have somewhat diverse backgrounds and upbringings. Still, they band together to stop a third World War.
Though many characters have died in the X-Men films, none more profoundly than the fates of these sad mutant heroes.

Erik kills some really nasty people in the process, unintentionally paralyzing Xavier, which naturally strains their relationship. In the last scenes of the film, Xavier is seen founding his School for Gifted Youngsters while Erik breaks Emma Frost out of prison and sports his recognizable cloak and red helmet.

Spider-Man: Far From Home

Final Line: “Spider-Man’s Real Name Is Peter Parker.” – Mysterio

The MCU most likely does not have a moment this startling. Spider-Man is among the superheroes most fervent about hiding his identity to safeguard the people he loves, even in the comics.
Though numerous efforts have gone towards creating the best Spider-Man animated series, which of them was most successful for Marvel?

But when Quentin Beck removes Spidey’s mask back for the world to see at the end of the second film in the most recent series, the whole charade flames. Unbelievably, to be sure, but one that ends suddenly so No Way Home may pick up where it left off with stakes already skyrocketing.

Black Panther:

Final Line: “My name is Prince T’Challa, son of King T’Challa.” – Prince T’Challa

Wakanda Forever truly had to work to carve out a niche for itself, having debuted following Boseman’s untimely passing. Still, it was successful from the perspective of both fans and critics.

A fresh Black Panther opens Shiri at the end of the major struggle. She will also do what is necessary even though she still has to come to terms with assuming Tchall’s role. She is resolved even more when she visits his secret children, who declare to be named after his late father in a sad but hopeful disclosure.

Avengers: Endgame

Final Line: “No, I Don’t Think I will.” – Steve Rogers

Without the ten-year superb character build-up that preceded it, Endgame would not exist at all. A decade of comic book films allowing fans into the wackier side of the Marvel franchise also helps as a timey-wimey voyage throughout the universe is acceptable to a broad audience.

Tony Stark is the man who kicked this entire MCU thing off, hence the world has to bid farewell to him following an epic last battle. On a smaller scale, though, Captain America is able to relax going back in time to be with Peggy Carter, the love of his life. This conclusion allows the most beautiful exits for both of the main characters of the series.

Logan:

Final Line: “So this is what it feels like.” – Logan

If done correctly, even the death of Wolverine can be a wonderful event. And that’s exactly what viewers received—what was meant to be— Hugh Jackman’s last trip in the role.
Logan succeeds in getting the future of the Mutant race across the border into Canada at the closing minute of the film.

But something made feasible by Wolverine’s age and the slowing down of his healing factor kills him while he is delaying his clone. Though it’s unfortunate, Jackman had been preparing for this finale throughout 17 years of inhabiting the role.

Iron Man

Final Line: “I am Iron Man.” Tony Stark

It would seem simple to rank the film launching the MCU first. Iron Man, however, masterfully established a tone and developed a persona fit for the next ten years of the franchise.

Born out of a burning drive to survive (in a cave, with a box of scraps), Stark is a hero who essentially sets up the rest of the movie to be normal but quite unique, action movie fare. Tony then boldly presents himself to the world as Iron Man, at last fully realizing the potential that he may possess. Starting one of the best movie universes in history with an appropriate bombastic grandeur.