Welcome to the ultimate rundown of the top 10 rip Marvel theories that have set the internet buzzing. From alleged pandemic foreshadowing to secret cosmic beings, we’ll break down each fan‑crafted hypothesis, the evidence supporters cite, and the official responses that either confirm or crush them.

top 10 rip: Marvel Theory Overview

10 Coronavirus Prediction

During the worldwide lockdown, a keen‑eyed viewer spotted what seemed to be a virus‑shaped billboard behind Steve Rogers in a Times Square sequence of Captain America: The First Avenger. The ad displayed a bottle of Corona beer alongside a graphic that resembled a microscopic pathogen, prompting the claim that the movie had somehow forecasted the COVID‑19 outbreak.

Film critic William Mullally later traced the mysterious image back to a top‑down shot of dry spaghetti sticks, not a virus at all. While the theory was quickly debunked online, a handful of die‑hard fans continue to argue that the visual was a subtle, pre‑emptive nod to the pandemic.

9 Galactus Connection

In Guardians of the Galaxy, the Collector delivers a lecture on the origin of the Infinity Stones, with a sweeping cosmic backdrop that reveals a distant planet. Fans dissected the scenery and proposed that the planet was Taa, the homeworld of Galan—the humanoid who eventually becomes the Devourer of Worlds, Galactus.

The theory expands on the multiversal cycle: during the sixth incarnation, Galan survives the universe’s renewal, merges with the Sentience of the Universe, and ascends to become Galactus. Proponents point to visual cues in the Collector’s scene as evidence of this hidden narrative.

Supporters also claim that the design on Galactus’s helmet mirrors a motif seen on the Celestial’s staff during the same lecture, suggesting a deliberate Easter egg linking the two.

James Gunn, however, publicly dismissed the speculation in 2018, tweeting that no Galactus imagery was intended for the Collector’s sequence, effectively shutting down the rumor.

8 The Butthole Theory

After the shocking climax of Avengers: Infinity War, fans raced to predict how the upcoming Avengers: Endgame would finally defeat Thanos. One of the most outlandish ideas suggested that Ant‑Man would shrink to microscopic size, infiltrate Thanos’s posterior, and then expand, causing the titan to implode from the inside.

While the notion generated plenty of memes, the filmmakers ultimately chose a far less graphic resolution for Thanos’s demise, leaving the theory as a humorous footnote in Marvel speculation.

7 Brother From Another Mother

The rift between Tony Stark and Steve Rogers in Captain America: Civil War sparked a wave of creative fan theories. One particularly imaginative hypothesis claimed that Peggy Carter, Steve’s love interest, was secretly the mother of Tony Stark, implying a hidden sibling rivalry.

Proponents cited flirtatious exchanges between Howard Stark and Peggy in The First Avenger as potential evidence of a past romance that could have resulted in a child. However, timeline inconsistencies and direct statements from MCU writers confirm that Peggy’s two children were fathered by Steve, not Howard, debunking the theory.

6 Spider‑Man And 9/11

In Spider‑Man: Homecoming, Peter Parker’s aversion to heights, combined with aerial disaster imagery, led some fans to speculate that his parents perished in the September 11 attacks, tying his backstory to real‑world tragedy.

Marvel counters this by referencing the franchise’s own “incident”—the alien invasion in the first Avengers film—where Loki, under Thanos’s influence, devastates New York. This fictional catastrophe serves as the MCU’s internal analogue to 9/11, rendering the fan theory implausible.

5 Doctor Strange And The Snap

While the MCU typically paints its heroes in clear moral shades, a darker fan theory paints Doctor Strange as the mastermind behind the infamous snap that erased half of all life. According to this idea, Strange deemed Thanos, Iron Man, Vision, Hulk, Thor, and even the Infinity Stones themselves as existential threats.

Supporters argue that Strange’s strategic mind would see the removal of these powerful entities as a way to protect reality. The theory suggests that Strange orchestrated the event, intending to purge the universe of perceived dangers, though he ultimately succeeded only in eliminating Vision and Iron Man.

Further elaboration posits that each eliminated hero represented a specific flaw: Tony’s recklessness, Vision’s artificial nature, Hulk’s volatility, and Thor’s perceived failure to safeguard his realm. The Infinity Stones, viewed as reality‑bending artifacts, were also deemed too risky to exist.

Some fans even claim Strange faked his own disappearance after the snap, remaining hidden while the universe reshaped itself.

4 The Heart‑Shaped Herb

The climactic Battle of Wakanda in Avengers: Infinity War showcases Captain America and Black Panther leading a charge against the Black Order. This visual sparked a theory that both heroes derive their abilities from the same mystical source: the Heart‑Shaped Herb.

Captain America’s powers are traditionally credited to the Super Soldier Serum, engineered by Dr. Abraham Erskine. The serum’s first iteration produced the Red Skull, but after collaboration with Howard Stark, Erskine refined the formula, successfully transforming Steve Rogers.

Because Captain America’s iconic shield is composed of vibranium—a metal exclusive to Wakanda—some theorists propose that Howard Stark learned of Black Panther’s herb‑derived powers and incorporated the Heart‑Shaped Herb into an enhanced serum, effectively merging the two sources of strength.

3 Lighthearted Thor

Thor: Ragnarok dazzled audiences with its comedic tone, yet beneath the jokes lay a series of tragic events: Odin’s death, the fall of the Warriors Three, Hela’s rise, and the ultimate destruction of Asgard. A Reddit theory suggests that Thor, in recounting the saga, deliberately adopts a light‑hearted narrative to mask the grim reality for his displaced people.

The hypothesis posits that Thor’s upbeat storytelling serves both as a coping mechanism for his own grief and a morale booster for the Asgardian refugees, perhaps even glossing over details of his brutal showdown with the Hulk.

2 Hulk Vs. Thanos

When Avengers: Infinity War debuted, the universe collectively gasped as Thanos snapped his fingers, turning heroes to dust. One of the film’s most puzzling moments was the Hulk’s crushing defeat at the hands of the Mad Titan, which seemed at odds with his earlier display of raw power in Thor: Ragnarok.

Fans proposed that the Hulk’s decline resulted from Bruce Banner’s growing mental dominance. As Banner’s intellect strengthened, the Hulk’s raw might waned, leaving him unable to match Thanos’s might during the climactic battle.

In Avengers: Endgame, the original Hulk disappears, replaced by Professor Hulk—a hybrid that retains Banner’s intelligence but lacks the previous brute force, lending credence to the theory that the Hulk’s power was indeed diminishing.

1 ‘I Have Telepathy’

Avengers: Endgame broke box‑office records and introduced Captain Marvel as a new powerhouse alongside the Avengers. In a tense moment, Thor faces her, and she meets his stare unflinching even as Stormbreaker hurtles toward her. After the exchange, Thor declares, “I like this one.”

A subtle fan theory claims that, as Captain Marvel turns to confront Thor, she whispers, “I have telepathy.” The line is supposedly audible only when the audio is cranked up to an extreme 400 percent volume, hinting at a hidden ability.

Both Joe and Anthony Russo have publicly refuted the claim, confirming that no such dialogue or Easter egg exists in the film.

If they were men, they would be old men. But these are not mortals; they are giants. The palace of one stands in a city on the eastern coast of a vast country. Men know this city as New York, and in it lives Marvel. A vast land of plains, deserts, and mountains stretches west from Marvel’s halls, and where the land finally meets the western sea, another city stands – Burbank. Near the City of the Angels, DC has built a towering castle.

Although the two giants are not friends and compete for the hearts and souls of mortal men, there is a truce between them. Both have legions of warriors with powers that stretch the imagination. Both have loyal supporters, and some people admire both. But who would come out on top if it came to a showdown?

Marvel and DC both face the same challenge. They need to create superheroes, but these heroes must have an Achilles’ heel. Creating a character with limitless power would not make for a good story because nothing could defeat an omnipotent superhero. They must have weaknesses that make them vulnerable. Many of the best storylines rely on the hero overcoming a weakness; think of Superman and kryptonite.

Similarities between characters from both camps are inevitable. Marvel and DC have sometimes collaborated to pitch their heroes against one another. In 1976, for example, they brought Superman and Spider-Man up against each other. So, here are ten Marvel characters that could destroy most of DC’s Characters.

Related: 10 Lesser-Known Facts About Superheroes

10 Iron Man vs. Machinehead

When a gang of bad guys kidnapped the wealthy genius Tony Stark to force him to build a weapon of mass destruction, they unknowingly bit off more than they could chew. Stark, who had graduated from MIT at just seventeen, built a suit of armor instead.

First stepping out into the Marvel world in 1963, Iron Man’s powers have evolved over the years. Perhaps the biggest leap forward came when Stark changed his own biology after a serious injury. His armor, at least partially, became a part of his own body. Stark is now truly Iron Man.

Yet Iron Man is still a man and has Tony Stark’s flaws. Stark is not perfect, and that is what makes Iron Man human.

The obvious DC equivalent is Machinehead. We don’t really know if Machinehead is human at all. He is effective, but all traces of human feeling and emotion seem to have disappeared. For all his defects, Iron Man would win a showdown because humanity always triumphs in the end.

9 Thor vs. Viking Prince

Some say that Wonder Woman is the closest match to Marvel’s Thor in the DC realm. There are similarities—if you watch Wonder Woman and think of Thor, you’ll see them for yourself. But there is a more obvious parallel—DC’s Viking Prince.

Both Thor and Viking Prince are based on Norse characters. They are both brave warriors who are true to their beliefs and steadfastly defend what is right. However, one difference gives Thor the edge over his DC rival. Thor is a god, and Viking Prince is a mortal.

Although any fight between them would be a close-run thing, Thor would inevitably win. Thor is the son of Odin, an advantage in any situation.

8 Doctor Strange vs. Doctor Fate

The winner in a contest between Marvel’s Doctor Strange and DC’s Doctor Fate would clearly be Doctor Strange. Strange uses Eldritch Magic to convert energy into shields and weapons of great power. He can also use this energy to weave potent spells.

Doctor Fate would be vulnerable to Strange for two reasons. First, Fate’s magical abilities don’t seem to be as powerful. This is, of course, a significant disadvantage, but there is another. Fate is the human host of the magical entity Nebu. Nebu has used other humans as vehicles before, but the relationship is never a comfortable one—indeed, some of the humans have gone insane because of Nabu’s presence.

Doctor Strange would be able to shape this weakness to his own ends and emerge victorious from any direct encounter.

7 The Hulk vs. Solomon Grundy

When the creative teams at Marvel and DC are thinking up new superheroes, Robert Louis Stevenson’s story of Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde is often the inspiration. The transition from one character to another is common in superheroes, but Marvel’s Hulk takes this to the next level.

Various characters in the DC roster are similar to Hulk, and Solomon Grundy is one. Grundy’s character has changed over the years—not surprising as he is a reanimated corpse who, having died once, can’t die again. Being indestructible and immortal should mean that Hulk couldn’t defeat Grundy. Both characters are huge, strong, and have plenty of energy, so they should be evenly matched. But Grundy is a villain, and Hulk fights on the side of the right.

Grundy is a vicious beast in most of his incarnations and often reacts to events instinctively. Here is where Hulk has the advantage. He can (although you might believe that it’s a matter of degree) outthink Grundy. He can’t destroy him, but he would win a one-off showdown.

6 Captain America vs. General Glory

DC’s General Glory is fifty years younger than Marvel’s Captain America. Captain America made his debut in 1941 as the United States was gearing up for the World War that would drag him in. General Glory is more than just a copy of Captain America: he is a parody.

First, Glory outranks America and is, if possible, even more patriotic. Captain America’s patriotism is tempered by his rationality; he is a true hero capable of making quick decisions under pressure. General Glory has no judgment at all. His patriotism blinds him to any shades of gray.

Captain America’s cooler head would give him the best of any direct challenge. Perhaps the DC character with the best chance against the heroic Captain would be Green Lantern.

5 Spider-Man vs. Tarantula

Green Lantern might also give Spider-Man a run for his money, and Superman and Wonder Woman almost certainly have the edge over the Marvel hero. There is really no direct equivalent to Spider-Man in DC’s universe, although Tarantula would seem to be an obvious candidate.

Tarantula has been the name of more than one hero in the DC universe. The original was a writer named John Law who wanted to be a superhero. He developed skills that make him an obvious equivalent of Spider-Man. An equivalent, yes, but Law’s Tarantula would never defeat Marvel’s friendly neighborhood superhero.

The reason is that Tarantula is not a superhero at all. He is an ordinary man with acrobatic and hand-to-hand fighting skills, but he can never be superhuman. An average person would require suction cups to climb walls and hang from ceilings. His spider-like abilities are artificial. He could never triumph over the real thing.

4 The Fantastic Four vs. Superman

A dose of cosmic radiation altered the DNA of the humans who would form the Fantastic Four. Mister Fantastic, the Invisible Woman, the Human Torch, and the Thing made up the original group. DC didn’t directly copy the idea, but in one of The Adventures of Superman (466) issues, Superman battled a group of four astronauts who had received a dose of radiation and gained powers as a result. This was clearly setting up a Fantastic Four lookalike to grapple with Superman. Superman won.

Clearly, DC believes that Superman is more than a match for anyone Marvel can muster. But the range of abilities that the Fantastic Four have, and their teamwork, would make for a strong challenge to most DC characters.

3 Black Panther vs. Red Lion

Black Panther has a lot of strong points that make him a fearsome opponent. Highly intelligent and strong, he is a master of weaponry. He has the guile and wit to better most of DC’s superheroes. But he might struggle against heavyweights such as Wonder Woman and Superman.

Black Panther took his name when he inherited the throne of Wakanda—a country that valued its seclusion and independence. He gained his extra powers from a mysterious herb granting him superhuman abilities. He met the Fantastic Four and decided to leave his country and use his abilities for the good of all humanity.

In the DC universe, the obvious equivalent of Black Panther would be Red Lion. The two characters are very similar indeed. Perhaps this is not surprising as one of the creators of Red Lion—Christopher Priest—had worked on Black Panther while at Marvel. Black Panther is a more well-rounded character; his skills and battle prowess wouldn’t allow him to be bested by his DC twin.

2 Doctor Doom vs. Black Adam

Doom differs from our other examples because he is a villain who first appeared in a Fantastic Four tale in 1962. A similar character appears in the DC universe—Black Adam.

Any confrontation between the two would probably result in Doom coming out on top. Both have great power, but, in the end, Doom’s power has a longer reach than his rival’s.

Interestingly, Marvel and DC brought Doctor Doom up against Superman in 1981 in Superman and Spider-Man. I won’t ruin the story for you if you haven’t read it. Enough to say that Superman has his work cut out for him.

It’s fair to say that, as Doctor Doom offered such a challenge to Superman, he wouldn’t have too much trouble with most of DC’s lesser heroes.

1 Guardians of the Galaxy vs. United Order

The Guardians of the Galaxy first came together in 2008; the original line-up was Drax the Destroyer, Gamora, Phyla-Vell, Groot, Adam Warlock, and Rocket Racoon. Fans immediately took to the idea, and the Guardians’ popularity grew. The first movie that starred the heroes came out in 2014 and was the highest-grossing film in its genre that year.

In the DC universe, perhaps the nearest equivalent would be the United Order, a team that the United Planets put together. The United Order is certainly a strong fighting force, but if the Marvel and DC universes were to overlap and the Guardians came up across the United Order, which team would win?

My money would be on the Guardians because the team includes Rocket Racoon. Rocket is a master of war. But he is much more than that. He has imagination and the potential to be the Napoleon of the spaceways. If it came to the crunch, Rocket would outthink the United Order.

In the Marvel universe there’s something called the “strength scale”, against which all heroes are measured and ranked in terms of their “raw physical strength.” At the upper end of this scale there are over a hundred heroes who supposedly possess an “incalculable” level of power. This of course makes ranking the top 10 strongest characters in the Marvel universe an exercise in futility, since there are at least two dozen heroes who are said be so strong it’s impossible to quantify their power in any meaningful way.

That said, here are 10 of those characters, in no particular order, to demonstrate how silly comics can get when writers and artists consistently have to one up each other in demonstrating how hard a given hero can punch something.

Happy Endgame Day! This is an encore presentation of a classic list, presented by TopTenz YouTube host Simon Whistler. You can also read the full list here!

In the beginning of the Marvel Universe, there was just one omnipotent being who created the universe. After the Big Bang, a number of celestial beings came into existence. The universe eventually split off into multiple universes, hence why they call it the “Marvel Multiverse.”

In some cases, there are multiple copies of these beings, as well, so the versions of their stories may actually change depending on the comic series they were published in. With that in mind, we’re going to do out best to talk about these character as accurately as we can. Today, we’re going to go over 10 of the gods and celestial beings that rein over the multiverse…

10. The Celestials

After the creation of the universe in the Big Bang, a race of 2,000-foot tall creatures wearing robot-like armor called The Celestials came into existence. They were the very first race of living beings, and they are responsible for pretty much every significant event in human evolution. They are constantly experimenting, and they make improvements on mankind, including the mutant X-gene that is responsible for the X-Men’s powers. The Celestials also created other powerful cosmic entities like the Eternals and the Deviants.

Celestials never truly die, they are just reborn into a new body. That makes them practically immortal. Even though they are all individuals, they contain a sort of telekinetic hive-mind. So, if you communicate with one, you’re talking to them all. Mere humans could never understand the Celestials’ end-goal, but there is a theory that they are experimenting over time, trying to create a perfect species, and destroying the creatures they deem to be unworthy.

9. Uatu the Watcher

There is yet another race that appeared after the Big Bang called the Watchers. They are equally as powerful as the Celestials, and the two have been at odds for billions of years, because they have polar opposite philosophies about how to deal with lesser life forms. As their name suggests, the Watchers have a strict rule that they should only observe life in the universe for the sake of gathering data without actually interfering. But one Watcher named Uatu broke those rules. He had been watching over Earth, and felt compassionate toward humans and their many issues, so he stepped in to help Earthlings.

Unfortunately for him, he was exiled from the Watchers after breaking the rules. So he decided to make a new home on the moon, and he serves as a middleman between superheroes and celestial beings. Uatu has appeared in multiple Marvel comics over the years, and he has helped saved the planet more than once. While we have yet to learn a lot about them in the films, the Watchers made a brief appearance with Stan Lee in Guardians of the Galaxy 2. In fact, you know all of those Stan Lee cameos in the MCU? Turns out he may have been playing Uatu all along.

8. The Phoenix Force

The Phoenix Force is the force of life and passion that exists in the energy throughout the multiverse. It does not have a true physical form, but it usually appears in the comics in the shape of a phoenix made of flame. It is the guardian of all creation, and it guards the powerful M’Kraan Crystal.

Normally, the Phoenix Force does not interact with living things, but it becomes a sort of soulmate with the X-Men character Jean Grey. When she was a child, Jean’s best friend was killed during a car accident, and she used her telepathic powers to attempt bring her back to life. The Phoenix Force was so impressed by her power that it spared Jean’s life. We don’t want to go into too much more detail with this one, since it just might give away too many spoilers for the upcoming Dark Phoenix movie in 2019. (Of course, if you were a fan of the X-Men cartoon in the ’90s, you no doubt know the general storyline regardless of whether you’ve read the comics.)

7. Galactus The Devourer

The cosmic supervillain named Galactus the Devourer has what is called “The Power Cosmic,” which is the ability to survive anything, even if the entire universe collapses in on itself. In order to maintain this level of power, Galactus consumes entire planets for sustenance, and throughout the Marvel comics, he very nearly has Earth for lunch more than once. 

He has appeared in the Fantastic Four and the Avengers comic books, and he also appears in the 2007 movie Rise of the Silver Surfer. Which makes sense, since the Silver Surfer is one of the heralds of Galactus–which is how he got his powers in the first place.

6. Master Order and Lord Chaos

Master Order and Lord Chaos were two more cosmic entities created at the beginning of the universe. As their names suggest, they are on the polar opposite ends of existence, and are constantly having a power struggle over causing order and chaos.

But they don’t just fight with each other. Master Order and Lord Chaos both fight with the Living Tribunal and Galactus, and they created a being known as “The In-Betweener” to help them accomplish their goals. In this process, the brothers were merged together into one cosmic entity called Logos, which appeared as a villain in the Black Panther comics. They have yet to appear in any of the movies.

5. Eon

Eon is the “cosmic custodian” of the universe, because he helps to make sure that the planets are functioning properly in order to maintain life. He is also credited for causing some of the world’s unexplained phenomena. Of course, the planet Earth is a particular favorite of his, since it has nurtured so many of these superhuman Marvel heroes.

Eon chose Captain Marvel to become the protector of the universe, and Captain Marvel (all of the various iterations) is of the only superheroes who just may be strong enough to defeat Thanos. We can’t go into too much more details, because presumably, Captain Marvel will become a very important character in Avengers: Endgame if the end credits scene in Infinity War is any indication.

4. Cyttorak

So, if you saw Deadpool 2 and wondered how Juggernaut was so powerful, he has Cyttorak to thank for that. Cyttorak is a demon who was once worshiped by humans, until he was banished from Earth. He was one of eight supreme beings known as the Octessence, each of whom crafted a totem that would imbue a human who found it with immense power. This person was known as an Exemplar, with the goal being for the eight Examplars–each having found a gem and taking its power–to lead an immense war with an eighth of the Earth’s population behind each, and only one faction remaining when the blood and dust settled. And that’s why Juggernaut is not only immensely powerful, but also endlessly bloodthirsty.

The true identity of Juggernaut under that helmet is a man named Cain Marko, who is actually Charles Xavier’s stepbrother. They clearly don’t get along with one another, which is part of why he becomes the nemesis of the X-Men. After finding the power of Cyttorak, Juggernaut’s physical strength made him virtually unstoppable, and there are very few who can even possibly attempt to take him on.

3. Eternity and Infinity

Eternity and Infinity are twin beings that represent the universe itself, and they first appeared in Marvel Comics in 1965. It is believed that Stan Lee was hoping to introduce Eastern philosophy into the Marvel Universe. They are supposed to be one the most powerful cosmic beings, and in each of the Marvel multiverses, they appear in a different way. Normally, they do not have a physical body, and only take physical form when they are communicating with the Marvel characters.

Eternity created the Infinity stones, and it’s believed that whoever holds the Infinity gauntlet has the power to control the universe. This would mean that in the next Avengers movie, Thanos could actually overtake all of eternity, if he so chose. While the characters have not played a role in a main storyline yet, some believe that Eternity may have been an Easter egg in the movie Ant-Man.

2. The Living Tribunal

The Living Tribunal first appeared in the Dr. Strange comics in the 1960s. His purpose is to balance magical energy in the multiverse, so he only shows up when there is some kind of upset in the cosmos. The Living Tribunal is a floating head with three faces that represent equity, revenge, and necessity. He’s like the judge of the universe, and when all three faces agree, it implements justice when someone has gone too far.

In 2006, there was an additional fourth face added to the Living Tribunal, which was a reflection of the person who gazes upon it. He is supposed to carry out the will of the “One-Above-All,” who you will learn about riiiiight… now:

1. The One-Above-All

The One-Above-All is omnipresent and omnipotent. He sees all, knows all, and he can change anything across any dimension of universe. This means that none of the other characters we have mentioned in this list are more powerful than he is. He also created many of the other gods and cosmic entities that we see in the Marvel comics.

Basically, he is God… like, with a capital G. His job is to make sure there is a balance of power in the multiverse, and that existence doesn’t devolve into chaos. He rarely appears in the comics, but when he does, it is in various forms to various characters. So we never get to learn what he truly looks like.

Marvel cinematic universe is the highest grossing movies franchise of all time and the reason is their extraordinary next level movies. Marvel movies have been categorized in 3 phases and now it is the turn of phase 4 with new characters. But phase 4 is a later topic. Below we have listed Top 10 highest grossing marvel movies of all time with international revenue.

Top 10 Highest Grossing Marvel Movies:

10. Spider-Man: Homecoming

Spider-Man: Homecoming was the next movie released just after Captain America: Civil War. After Spiderman was introduced in Civil War and homecoming became the first standalone Spiderman movie of MCU taking the rights of Spiderman from Disney. Spiderman is very popular among comic books readers and after homecoming he has become an onscreen marvel star.

Spiderman: Homecoming collected a revenue of $880,166,924 and was proved as a profitable marvel movie. But actually this movie didn’t do well domestically and of course I don’t know the reason for that.

9. Spider-Man: Far from Home

Spiderman, Spiderman and Spiderman. After the introduction of Spiderman in Civil War and Homecoming fans became excited and wanted to see more of Spider-Man. And as a result this movie got popularity and profit. The movie was just released after Endgame and fans were in a web of questions but this movie solved many of them and it was a satisfying movie for both fans and the franchise.

Peter Parker was introduced as the next junior Tony Stark not Iron Man and it was the most interesting part. The movie collected a worldwide revenue of $970,759,412 and around $319,659,412 in domestic. The movie was a success for the franchise and a new twist in the marvel phase.

8. Captain Marvel

Captain marvel was an unknown character in the marvel universe. And it was also not much popular among the comic book readers. Captain America was the first female led marvel movie but still it made more than many other superhero movies and captured the 8th spot in our list.

Captain marvel became a billion dollars movie with a worldwide gross revenue of $1,128,274,794. Marvel is famous for interesting turns in their movies and Captain Marvel was among those turns. After the release and seeing the popularity of the movie, Captain marvel was enrolled as one of the important and most powerful superheroes in Avengers: Endgame. The future of Captain Marvel can’t be explained but for sure we will see some more movies.

7. Captain America: Civil War

Captain America and Iron Man are the heart and soul of the marvel universe and this movie shows a dispute between them. The movie shows the distribution of avengers in two teams. The main villain of the movie is zemo, a smart and intelligent villain and he knows that he can’t destroy avengers so he decided to break them and make them weak. The story of the movie was liked very much and we also saw the impact of civil war on avengers infinity and Endgame. The movie grossed over $1,153,304,495 worldwide and was a great success.

The storyline was based on the comic book story and was a great success.

6. Iron Man 3

Iron Man is the backbone of the marvel universe and after his death in Endgame it is very difficult to imagine marvel without iron man.

The Iron Man series is one of the greatest successes of the marvel universe. And Iron Man 3 is the greatest of the series. You might be surprised that we have listed the movie in our list of highest grossing marvel movies. Because it was released in 2013 and is still ranking high in the cinemas. Iron Man 3 collected a worldwide revenue of $1,214,811,252 and performed very well domestically.

5. Black Panther

The most advanced place in the marvel universe is Wakanda. And the mystery of the place was solved in the movie ‘Black Panther’. T’Challa is the king (samrat) of Wakanda and his younger brother is presented as the villain of the movie. This is an Oscar winning movie from every aspect of the movie including; Acting, editing, graphics, and shooting timings everything is perfect.

The movie earned $700,059,566 in domestic and $1,346,913,161 worldwide. The movie is a great success of the marvel universe. And fans are waiting for Black Panther 3. But unfortunately our king T’Challa (Chadwick Boseman) has passed away and we will not see him in the role of Black Panther in Black Panther 2 but we will hear his voice.

4. Avengers: Age of Ultron

This movie is somewhat based on real life and the concept of the movie is Artificial Intelligence. Tony Stark is always afraid about the future of humans and earth. For security purposes he created an advanced AI called Ultron to protect earth. But Ultron realised that humans are the biggest problem for destruction of earth. And after Ultron decided to destroy humans, all avengers teamed up to stop him and Vision was also introduced in the movie.

The movie collected a revenue of $1,405,403,694 worldwide and $459,005,868 in domestic and according to some reports it is the 8th highest grossing movie of all time.

3. The Avengers

The first group movie of avengers was loved by fans and it created more attention of fans towards the marvel cinematic universe. There were some solo movies in MCU before but the group movies are loved the most by marvel fans. While the solo movies show the deep story of a single character, the group tells the importance of one character in that franchise. The avengers movie collected a revenue of $623,357,910 worldwide and $1,518,812,988 in domestic. This movie plays a great role in such a great following of marvel fans and success of MCU.

2. Avengers: Infinity War

I am quite sure that everyone must know the top 2 marvel movies. Avengers: Infinity War captures the 2nd spot in our list. This movie grossed $678,815,482 in domestic and a worldwide revenue of $2,048,359,754 making it the first 2 Billion Dollars marvel movie.

Thanos was the biggest attraction of fans and the impact of Thanks was more than any other MCU character. Thanos was connected to all the past movies of MCU. And his intention was to vanish half the population of the complete universe in a snap with the help of 6 infinity stones. The movies also faced criticism because fans knew that they would lose any one of their favourite characters.

1. Avengers: Endgame

None of the others, the Avengers: Endgame is the highest grossing MCU movie of all time. And the movie was really Oscar winning. But the movie disappointed Iron Man and Captain America fans because they have to lose their favourite character at the end of the movie. The movie left fans with many questions and theories about the future of the MCU.

Its domestic revenue collection was $854,216,193. Making it the only film with a higher domestic gross revenue than Black Panther’s domestic gross revenue. The worldwide revenue collection of the movie was $2,790,216,193 and it is really worth it. Marvel also pushed the movie with a re-release to make it the highest grossing movie of all time overtaking Avatar.