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In December 2026, more than seven years since the MCU’s last Avengers movie hit theaters, Avengers: Doomsday will bring new and returning heroes to the big screen. The introduction of Doctor Doom (Downey Jr.) as the MCU’s next Avengers-level villain should pave to the way for 2027’s Avengers: Secret Wars and the end of the Multiverse Saga. Before the MCU’s next big movie event commences, it’s a great opportunity to look back and rank all four Avengers films.
4) Avengers: Age of Ultron

Avengers: Age of Ultron may be under-appreciated in the larger MCU, but it’s still the weakest Avengers movie. The original squad of heroes battles Ultron and seeks to curb his plan to wipe out humanity, producing some great action sequences and interesting character interactions as Earth’s Mightiest Heroes work as a team for the second time. The debuts of the morally gray twins Wanda (Elizabeth Olsen) and Pietro Maximoff (Aaron Taylor-Jonhson) are a major highlight, however the latter was sadly wasted when the film killed him off toward the end. Moreover, Black Widow and Hulk’s clumsily written romance comes across as forced and completely unnecessary.
Ultron isn’t the most memorable villain despite his fascinating origin story. Thus, as a result of the aforementioned missteps, Age of Ultron ends up as only a mediocre Avengers film.
3) Avengers: Endgame

A significant portion of MCU fans would rank Avengers: Endgame as the best Avengers movie, but the widely beloved installment contains more flaws than most believe.
With the world in shambles five years after Thanos erased half of the universe’s life forms with a single snap, the remaining heroes regroup for one last scheme to defeat Thanos and restore mankind. Endgame pulls off some amazing moments, such as the final fight against Thanos, the fallen heroes’ epic return through portals, and Iron Man’s emotional sacrifice, however, the movie stumbles in other areas.
Black Widow’s sacrificial death around the midpoint unfortunately removes her from the Endgame‘s biggest and best scenes, rendering the iconic character nearly forgotten by the end. Additionally, Endgame‘s puzzling underuse of Carol Danvers/Captain Marvel (Brie Larson) after setting her up as an important piece of the finale is a disappointment. The triumphs of Endgame aren’t quite enough to diminish its blunders, but the film is still a terrific viewing experience.










