This is it.
It's all been leading to this.
Bringing Avengers: Infinity War to audiences
is an incredible road Joe and I have traveled with Marvel.
JOE RUSSO: We're gonna be doing these big wide shots.
And we're gonna expand your tribe by, like, hundreds.
(WAKANDANS CHANTING IN XHOSA)
JOE: It's been a marathon.
It's actually been a double-marathon
because we shot both Avengers '5 and 4 back-to-back
in a one-year time frame,
so it's about as Herculean a task, I think, as there is in filmmaking.
The last thing that you guys were playing was really good.
It's a distress signal, Rocket. Someone could be dying.
But it has been, I think, the most fulfilling creative endeavor
we've ever experienced.
Will you walk forward 10 feet straight on this line?
- Yeah, straight to camera. - MAN: Action!
Bring me Thanos!
JOE: There's been 18 films building up to this,
and we wanted the audience to go on a journey
and have an emotional catharsis and a response to the situations
that these characters get put in,
and ultimately, the choices that they make,
which are heartbreaking.
I told you to go right.
ANTHONY RUSSO: Joe and I, we've counted ourselves as fans
long, long before we ever became filmmakers in the MCU.
These movies would be nothing
without the passion that the fans bring to them.
We feel a really special kinship with the fandom,
and it drives us to ever greater heights in storytelling.