Magzter Gold (Sitewide Promotion)

Magzter Gold (Sitewide Promotion)

Digital Delivery

Marvel Avengers: An Insider's Guide to the Avengers Films November 25th, 2019 Digital Back Issue Cover

Marvel Avengers: An Insider's Guide to the Avengers Films Magazine (Digital)

(Write a Review)

Single Digital Issue

Marvel Avengers: An Insider's Guide to the Avengers Films

$12.99

Powered By Zinio

Zinio

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Instant Start

40 Articles

MARVEL AVENGERS

Marvel Studios’ Avengers films have broken box office records and thrilled moviegoers around the world. Marvel’s The Avengers, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Avengers: Infinity War, and Avengers: Endgame brought together heroes from 22 movies that culminated an epic series of interconnected stories. This volume takes a look back at how these groundbreaking films were made with the people who know them best – the cast and crew… THE OFFICIAL MARVEL MOVIE SPECIALS Avengers: Endgame Captain Marvel Ant-Man and The Wasp Avengers: Infinity War Black Panther: The Official Movie Companion Black Panther Thor: Ragnarok Marvel Studios: The First 10 Years Spider-Man: Far From Home…

MARVEL AVENGERS

MARVEL STUDIOS THE AVENGERS

When Loki invades Earth to steal the Tesseract for a mysterious alien benefactor, Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, the Hulk, and S.H.I.E.L.D. agents Black Widow and Hawkeye must join forces to defeat him. But these Super Heroes are not used to working as part of a team, and Loki is able to manipulate the discord amongst the group, taking the Tesseract and destroying their helicarrier base. After the Battle of New York, the team prove that even the God of Mischief and an army of Chitauri are no match for Earth’s Mightiest Heroes – The Avengers.…

MARVEL STUDIOS THE AVENGERS

“I think, initially, the suit made the man, and the man had to catch up.” Did you always think Iron Man would be a hit and then you’d go on to make Marvel’s The Avengers? There’s a bit of osmosis that comes from being part of the Marvel Studios family, where you start thinking about the company and the kind of legacy as a whole. It definitely made sense to sidestep into something that’s huge. Fortunately, both Thor and Captain America did big business and were well reviewed, so it warranted what we were already halfway through doing. It’s all very fortunate. Joss Whedon was able to make the characters relatable. How important is that for the Avengers films? Joss worries about all the things that artists don’t have to…

CAPTAIN AMERICA

“I love the character: he’s everything I wish I could be as a man.” What first attracted you to the role of Captain America? Initially, I hesitated because of the commitment. [Captain America: The First Avenger] was a big movie, and whether it worked or didn’t, there’s a lifestyle change. If the movie succeeded, there’s a certain loss of anonymity and privacy that I wasn’t sure I was ready to compromise with. And if it failed, it’s a whole other can of worms! If it had just been one movie, it was all there and it was a great role. I love the character: he’s everything I wish I could be as a man, and he’s good for the sake of good. That’s a fun character to try and portray.…

CAPTAIN AMERICA

“[The Avengers are] kind of like the most dysfunctional family you’d ever meet!” Did you know early on that Thor was going to tie directly into Marvel’s The Avengers? When I signed on, it was for a few Thor and Avengers [films], and my focus was to get Thor done first. But the first comic books I actually read [before getting the part] were Avengers! I was working with Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard on Cabin in the Woods, and they both gave me Avengers comic books, so that was my introduction to Thor. Then it came full circle – I ended up working with Joss on Marvel’s The Avengers and we had Drew on set during the shoot. Thor has an evolving relationship with humans. How does his take…

“[Fury] goes against the grain when he sees a need.” How does it feel for your character to be so central to the formation of the Avengers? It’s great to be the organizer! [Fury] knows his limitations in terms of who these guys are and what they’re capable of doing. He’s the guy who has the raison-d’être; he understands the threat and has to get [the Avengers] to understand that they’re a lot stronger together than they are individually. Using Coulson in a manipulative way to get them to do what he needs them to do is not above Nick’s character. He does fudge the truth a bit to get them to take the bait, but eventually they do. How does S.H.I.E.L.D. operate? They’re not authorized to do anything militarily…

“[Maria Hill] thinks that [the Avengers] are a huge threat; especially the Hulk.” Before signing on to the project, were you familiar with the Marvel Cinematic Universe? I knew some of the characters, but I didn’t know much about the Marvel Universe. My husband is really into comic books, though. He fed me some insider tips. There was a lot to be learned! I took the bones of the character and added to it. Who is Maria Hill? She works with S.H.I.E.L.D. and she’s very intelligent, highly trained and very capable. I liked the idea that she’s this woman in a man’s world. She’s by the book and that’s hurting her because she’s working with a man who works outside the rules. When you did the screen test, did you…

“[Coulson] is a powerful person with untold knowledge and skill.” How did you feel about being cast in Iron Man? I had loved Iron Man as a kid, and I was so into the idea of that first Iron Man movie with [director] Jon Favreau, who really blends intelligent filmmaking and pop culture; and this cast who were not the kind of people you would expect: Gwyneth Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr., and Jeff Bridges. I was thrilled when I got a call. At that point, the Coulson role was just a couple of scenes and I was nervous because – as a veteran of doing movies where you play in a couple scenes – if anyone’s getting cut out, it’s not gonna be Gwyneth or Robert, it’s gonna be me!…

“It’s like being in the best kind of Super Hero rock band you could possibly hope for!” What are the differences between Loki in Thor and in Marvel’s The Avengers? Loki in Thor was the lost prince of Asgard – he was the damaged second son. In a way, Thor was the journey of his self-possession, his self-discovery about being who he was. Thor was about him becoming the God of Mischief. At the beginning of Marvel’s The Avengers he knows who he is. He knows what he wants; he doesn’t need his family anymore, and now he’s more like the God of Menace. So rather than being a lost Asgardian prince, he’s more like an Asgardian pirate. What I love about the story of Marvel’s The Avengers is it…

MARVEL STUDIOS AVENGERS AGE OF ULTRON

Following the dissolution of S.H.I.E.L.D., and faced with the fear that the Avengers alone are not strong enough to save the world, Tony Stark develops the “Ultron” global defense program, which is completed by the Infinity Stone from Loki’s scepter. This program, Ultron, gains sentience and concludes that the only way to protect Earth is to wipe out humanity; starting with the Avengers. He teams up with a pair of superpowered twins, Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch, to build himself a new body. After discovering Ultron’s true intentions, however, the twins join the Avengers and Vision – JARVIS, Tony Stark’s AI given life by the Mind Stone – to stop Ultron from using the country of Sokovia to trigger an extinction-level event.…

MARVEL STUDIOS AVENGERS AGE OF ULTRON

“[Black Widow] is not Steve Rogers, she’s not righteous.” Is it a challenge to keep a character going over several movies? I’ve worked with different directors in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and it’s my job to bring Natasha to the set every day and make sure that the decisions that we’re making in the film are true to the character. I have a foundation that I built from Iron Man 2 and the first meeting with Joss, where I was really talking about this character’s backstory and her past. I wanted to make sure that Natasha wasn’t really black and white, and I think that’s what’s exciting and compelling about the character. She’s not Steve Rogers, she’s not righteous; she was in S.H.I.E.L.D. because she felt it’s where she belonged.…

“Anything that pertains to stunts, that’s scratched the creative bone for me.” Did you know much about Hawkeye before signing on as an Avenger? I was vaguely familiar with Captain America, [and] the bigger [heroes] but I was never into comics. It was really unfamiliar to me, which I thought was a benefit because I had no preconceived ideas. I like the idea that Hawkeye is a human being [with] a high skill set. I’ve played a few snipers and there’s a really interesting mentality that comes along with that. It was hard to say no to playing such a cool character. Was it a conscious choice for Hawkeye’s costume to differ from the original comics? It’s inspired by the color and the idea, but with a sense of realism…

“Ultron is like a negative manifestation of all [the Avengers’] worst attributes.” How did you end up playing Bruce Banner? [Marvel’s The Avengers] isn’t usually the type of movie that I’ve been in or been invited to do. I was excited because of what Marvel Studios did with Iron Man and Robert Downey Jr. I feel Robert has taken this genre [of Super Hero movies] and made it possible for somebody like me to fit seamlessly into the cast. What was it that you and [writer/director] Joss Whedon wanted to bring to the character? We both knew that we wanted to build on the shoulders of what had come before, and out of deference and respect to the other Hulks [in TV and film], we knew that we wanted to…

“What’s so interesting to me is how connected [Wanda] is and how grounded she is with the universe.” What was it like to become the Scarlet Witch and step into the Marvel Cinematic Universe? I asked Marvel Studios to compile a bible of all of the comics that were centered on her and it’s unbelievable the amount of material I was able to draw from. It’s so interesting, the journey that she goes on and how she develops her skills and how much power she has without realizing it. What’s so interesting to me is how connected she is and how grounded she is with the universe. What impact do you think Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver had in Avengers: Age of Ultron? We’re directly connected with the plot, as opposed…

“They balance each other out. You couldn’t have Quicksilver without Scarlet Witch.” How exciting was it when you found out that you would be playing this character? It was hugely exciting. I was flattered that Joss Whedon approached me for it and that Marvel Studios thought I could be another addition to the story. It was very overwhelming and surreal all at the same time. It was like being asked to be on the big leagues team! Who are Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch in Avengers: Age of Ultron? Me and Elizabeth Olsen continued on from where it left off at the end of Captain America: The Winter Soldier. They survived the experiments that Hydra was doing and Pietro became enhanced with super speed and Wanda had magical powers. They live…

“I like trying to bring to life something in an entirely new and different way.” What was it like working on Avengers: Age of Ultron with a group who have already worked together on one Avengers movie? I loved coming into this story in the capacity [that Ultron] does, because he has a sort of encyclopedic knowledge of the Avengers and their past. He also has a comprehensive history of mankind and culture. And yet he’s just been born – he’s new. I loved coming in and trying to screw things up a bit. Also, my son had always loved comic book films and comic books, and throughout my career I have never made a film that my kids have been able to really see until they were considerably older.…

“Vision comes to this splintered group and he realizes unless they work cohesively as a team, they’re not going to be able to save mankind.” What were your thoughts about your character when you first read the script? It’s a fantastic introduction for Vision. It’s a nice continuance, because I’ve been involved in this whole thing right from the beginning [as the voice of Tony Stark’s interface computer system, JARVIS] and yet I’m sort of annexed. I’ve always come in right at the end when, if there are any clarity problems that they haven’t solved with reshoots or CGI, JARVIS can say what’s required. It’s been fun, but it’s really nice for me to finally be a part of it physically. What’s it like working as a new character? With…

“We wanted the first [Avengers movie] to be big. I didn’t want the second one to be bigger, but I wanted it to be broader.” What were your feelings about making the second Avengers movie? We wanted the first one to be big. I didn’t want the second one to be bigger, but I wanted it to be broader. We wanted to look at the Avengers and see the effect they have on the whole world. We got the team together in the first one, which seemed an impossible task. But then the question becomes, “Once they’re together, are they compatible? Are they useful? And how does the world perceive them?” I felt deeply in my heart this was gonna be one of the greatest things that I had ever…

MARVEL STUDIOS AVENGERS INFINITY WAR

Frustrated with the failures of Loki and Ronan the Accuser to bring him the Infinity Stones from across the cosmos, Thanos the Mad Titan decides to do it himself. His quest to find the stones takes him across the galaxy, where he encounters the Guardians of the Galaxy, Thor and the last of the Asgardians, as well as the Avengers and the Masters of the Mystic Arts, all determined to stop him. After a final battle in Wakanda, the heroes fail to stop Thanos in time and suffer the ultimate defeat as their friends and teammates, and half of all life in the universe, turn to dust before their eyes……

MARVEL STUDIOS AVENGERS INFINITY WAR

“It’s an acute, youthful rage that motivates him.” What was your biggest surprise watching Avengers: Infinity War? What was confusing was the fact that I cared about this character. When watching it in sequence, I got what Thanos is saying. He might be going about it a little brutally, but he’s not wrong. You get rid of half, and then you save the other half. It still makes a lot of sense to me. So I was able to invest in that character more than I ever thought I would. Was it important to make Thanos accessible? Yes, but we didn’t understand the nuances of the role at first. You have the relationship with Gamora and Nebula, but it wasn’t until we started experimenting that we realized that there was…

“There’s a lot that hasn’t been explored yet with [my] character.” Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame were shot back-to-back – was that difficult? Yes, it was. There’s no real chronological order in your mind as to how everything’s playing out because you don’t know. You’re finding out things on the day about your character. It was funny and surprising in a way. How was it working with the Russo Brothers? Well, it was certainly very exciting to watch their journey as filmmakers. I felt like, in a way, I grew up with them. It has felt very family-like, even just going with them on a trip to talk about the movie and celebrate – it has been fun. This is pretty special, so I’m excited about what they’re gonna…

“I think it’s a well-played, smart move to sacrifice some lives so that the franchise could live on.” What is it about the Avengers films that can bring a cast like this together? I think we all know how lucky we are to be a part of this franchise. We appreciate how much thought and history go into these characters. Because of that, it’s like a family reunion every time we all get together. We’ve all worked with each other, and become friends because of this. What makes the Marvel Cinematic Universe unique? When you look at the Marvel Studios movies, they work so well because all the characters are regular people that have super powers. What Marvel Studios has been able to do is take these characters and humanize…

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY

CHRIS PRATT PETER QUILL/STAR-LORD How much fun was it to bring the Guardians of the Galaxy and the Avengers together? It was a little intimidating. I felt like the new kid at school. They didn’t talk to me much and kept me out of the jokes! But, you know, play all the games you like – I’m good at them too! Why are Marvel Studios films so compelling for audiences? I think that what Marvel Studios has done over the past ten years is something that’s never really been accomplished in cinema. It’s a depth of storytelling and the volume of characters and stories that can be told. You know, this is the culmination of more than just three Avengers films, it’s the culmination of 20+ films. We care about…

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY

“I genuinely thought they killed me off!” How did you feel about joining the cast of Avengers: Infinity War? It changed my life! For any young actor to be a part of these movies is a huge opportunity and responsibility, and I just can’t believe that they picked me. It’s an absolute whirlwind and Marvel Studios have been so great at making me feel welcome. I’m so proud to be a part of it. What did you think when you saw Avengers: Infinity War for the first time? These movies are normally so conclusive and always in the favor of the heroes, but Marvel Studios flipped that formula on its head. It was interesting for audiences to go into the movie expecting one thing and come out with the complete…

“Doctor Strange is the carrier of secrets, so as an actor I thought it was only fair that I got to know what they were!” What was your reaction to the Avengers: Infinity War script? My fear was that everyone was going to come up to me and say, “Why did you surrender the Time Stone?” Thankfully, they didn’t. But my first reaction to the script was “Good, so we did shoot this version” – because there were different scripts. Doctor Strange is the carrier of secrets, so as an actor I thought it was only fair that I got to know what they were! Despite all of that, I was still surprised and shocked and taken aback, just like you always are with these films when you’re one little…

When you set out to direct Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, what was your initial vision? ANTHONY RUSSO: Our goal was to provide the most satisfying climax to this journey that we’ve all been on for 22 movies and 11 years that we possibly could. So this was the first Marvel Studios movie we made where we were not thinking about the future at all. We were simply thinking about the road that we have all travelled since that very first Iron Man movie, and just thinking about how we brought that to its most epic conclusion. JOE RUSSO: I think there’s a distinct difference between Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame. Avengers: Infinity War is told from Thanos’ point of view, it’s told in a different tone, it’s…

MARVEL STUDIOS AVENGERS ENDGAME

Five years after suffering the ultimate defeat at the hands of Thanos and the Infinity Gauntlet, the Avengers are desperate to find a way to reverse the “blip” – something that becomes harder once Thanos is dead and the original Infinity Gauntlet and stones are destroyed. The only way to change the future is to travel to the past, and so the remaining Avengers recover the stones from previous timelines. However, during this “Time Heist,” a past incarnation of Thanos is alerted to the Avengers’ plans. With a new Nano-Gauntlet, the Hulk attempts to reverse Thanos’ work, at the same time that the Mad Titan travels from the past and attacks the Avengers compound in the present. A battle ensues, with the previously “dusted” Avengers and their allies returning to…

MARVEL STUDIOS AVENGERS ENDGAME

“Carol is ready. She’s matured. And the team needs her.” How does Carol fit into the Avengers team? We’ve seen Carol’s transformation and we’ve seen her grow and evolve and take ownership of these powers. We’ve seen how incredibly strong she is, which can only make you think about what’s going to happen in the future… How do the Avengers see Captain Marvel? You get to see this really beautiful thing, which is very powerful people all being in one room, powerful people that all have very specific skills working together to form a team. Because of her connection to Nick Fury, Carol has earned a sense of respect from when she walks into the room. There is, of course, apprehension at the same time, but I think very quickly…

“There are Super Heroes everywhere drinking coffee!” What did you think of the first Marvel Cinematic Universe movie, Iron Man? I remember loving Iron Man and thinking that it felt really new and interesting. I think I saw it in the cinema in 2008. I recall very much loving Pepper Potts and Gwyneth Paltrow’s portrayal of her. I thought the whole film was a fantastic visual spectacle. I think it’s incredible what Marvel Studios has achieved since then. They’ve turned that film into an entire universe! You joined the rest of the Marvel Studios actors for a photo shoot to celebrate the 10th anniversary. How was that day? I didn’t believe that there was going to be every single person from the Marvel Studios universe, but there they were! They…

“Fans were asking, ‘Are you coming back? What’s going on?’” Did you have a sense of how successful Avengers: Infinity War was going to be before it was released? There’s no way that you can know what the impact of a movie is going to be. I think we knew that we were doing something special, that hadn’t been done on this level or in this particular way. That’s part of what drives us: to give as much as we can so that it’s authentic to the people who see it, and that all the things that we fought for come through. Why do you think the chemistry between the Black Panther cast is so strong? I definitely give credit for that to [Black Panther director] Ryan Coogler because he…

“I would definitely do more [Marvel Studios movies]. It’s great to come and play in this sandbox.” Did you have a sense of the universe-building when you joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe? At the start, I had signed a contract for six films, so I knew that the potential was there. It was nice to have story arcs that I could develop over several movies, and not just have it all happen in one film. How has Marvel Studios changed the paradigm of a Super Hero film? I think they’re very smart in how they have taken their time, and they have mapped it all out into these broad arcs. The fans are continually surprised and it doesn’t get stale. If you’ve grown up as a comic book fan, it’s…

“I was looking at [the Avengers] in this major scene in this major movie… and I’m in it!” Where do we find Scott Lang at the start of Avengers: Endgame? Well, between Avengers: Infinity War and Endgame, there’s the great blink out while I’m in the Quantum Realm. So when I come back, I’m learning what has happened in the last five years. It wasn’t five years to me. I track down Black Widow and Captain America and tell them about this idea that we could possibly use time travel to stop Thanos. What was it like seeing so many Super Heroes on set? There were days where we were filming and everyone was on set. It was really exciting. It was really cool to talk with the other actors.…

“The Wasp is a super gifted fighter and a brilliant scientist.” Was it advantageous shooting Ant-Man and The Wasp before Avengers: Endgame? Originally, [Marvel Studios] were going to introduce The Wasp in Captain America: Civil War; she was going to show up as part of the assembly of the Avengers. At that point I was a little bit disappointed that my character is going to suddenly be there and be a Super Hero. I [wanted her to] have an introductory film. Then it was [as though] Louis [D’Esposito] and Kevin [Feige] read my mind, [since] I never said anything about it. They called me up and said, “Hey, we’re going to take you out of Captain America: Civil War; and we want you to know it’s not a bad thing,…

“That, to me, is everything; when there’s a mind being shifted through representation.” How did Okoye feel about losing so much at the end of Avengers: Infinity War? The devastation of losing a king and so many of your people is something [Okoye has] never experienced before. This sort of a threat [is] something no one could have anticipated. That feeling of loss that Okoye has at the end of Avengers: Infinity War speaks to the condition that she has going forward. It’s just a complete, devastating, irrevocable loss. Moving on from that is something that she’s never faced before. But [she acknowledges] that it was the right thing for [Wakanda] to get involved with this battle because the threat was so large. As Okoye sees it, Wakanda was the best…

“[Shuri is] everything I prayed for in one.” What did you think of Avengers: Infinity War? I thought it was really funny. I didn’t expect it because I hadn’t read the full script. I just knew about the scenes that I did in Wakanda with Vision. So, seeing it all pieced together, I [thought], “This is really good.” I was impressed, and I was confused at the end just like everybody in the public. It was just like being an audience member. What do you enjoy the most about working with the Russo brothers? I like how Anthony would come up with an idea, and Joe would come up behind him and say, “Don’t listen to him, this is the idea!” I like the fact that they’re separate. They have different…

“It’s good to take Thor down a notch!” What did Avengers: Endgame deliver for audiences? I think that it was, for some fans, quite bittersweet. There’s a promise of some new and exciting things for the future. I’m so impressed with Marvel Studios and with Kevin Feige and everyone there for having these solid ten years that have been really tender when you look back at the evolution of all of these characters. For some, it’s a new dawn. I think that it’s really emotional. Hopefully, audiences are just really excited about the next phase and what’s to come. How did the relationship between Thor and Valkyrie develop since Thor: Ragnarok? I feel that Thor and Valkyrie have this relationship where they admire each other greatly. Thor probably admires Valkyrie…

“I loved wearing the Super Hero suit!” You have said that you were drawn to the initial Iron Man film because of Robert Downey Jr. and Jon Favreau’s involvement, and it really became something special. What are your memories of that first film? Making the first Iron Man was one of the most special experiences I’ve ever had making a movie. Jon, Robert, and I had a chemistry and a friendship together. We enjoyed a creative freedom that we didn’t get to experience as much in the second film because I don’t think Marvel Studios expected the first one to become such a massive hit and the beginning of a franchise. I think they hoped it would, but it was a surprise that it worked out the way that it…

CO-PRESIDENT LOUIS D’ESPOSITO: SAYING GOODBYE TO TONY STARK

“The Russo brothers designed one really elegant shot, starting at Tony and Pepper’s lake house. Tony is gone and everybody who was connected to him is there to pay respect. So the camera starts on the lake, on a wreath of flowers. In the middle, it’s Tony’s arc reactor that Pepper gave him that says, ‘Proof that Tony Stark has a heart.’ The camera tilts up from there, and it starts panning across every main character that’s been in our films. It was amazing having all those actors in one place. Kevin Feige and I were watching them all standing together. It gave us a feeling of elation that we had got to this point. It was truly remarkable. “There’s a callback in Avengers: Endgame that goes back 22 movies…

CO-PRESIDENT LOUIS D’ESPOSITO: SAYING GOODBYE TO TONY STARK

How long have you been casting Marvel Studios movies? I have cast every movie for the Marvel Cinematic Universe since the first Iron Man through to Marvel’s The Avengers, up to the last Avengers movie and beyond – all except for The Incredible Hulk. When I started on Iron Man, I was only focused on that one film – I had no idea that one day I would be looking at all these casts from all these different films. Was it always the plan to unite all of the characters in one movie? I was working on Captain America and Thor when Kevin [Feige] introduced the idea that there was going to be an Avengers film. This was mindblowing to me – and at the time we didn’t know how…

Marvel team-ups were always a proven success on paper, but taking it to the cinematic universe is a whole different story. How did you make the Avengers movies a success? We did not want to make episodes that led to another episode called Marvel’s The Avengers. We wanted to make standalone movies that did justice to introducing these characters into their own franchises that will spawn their own stories. I wanted to use filmmakers that liked this idea of playing in a shared sandbox. We gave them all of the creative freedom to make their own movies, with their own tone. Iron Man has a different tone to Thor, which is different to the tone of Captain America. But these films all have Marvel elements: the wish fulfillment, the action,…

In This Issue

Description

Details

Reviews

Customers Also Viewed

Men's Fitness Workout Manual Magazine (Digital) Subscription March 1st, 2016 Issue

Men's Fitness Workout Manual Magazine (Digital)

Men's Fitness Workout Manual 2016: $3.27

Star Wars Insider: 2019 Special Edition Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 5th, 2018 Issue

Star Wars Insider: 2019 Special Edition Magazine (Digital)

Star Wars Insider: 2019 Special Edition: $14.99

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 17th, 2018 Issue

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - The Official Movie Special: $10.99

Spider-Man: Far From Home - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription June 12th, 2019 Issue

Spider-Man: Far From Home - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Spider-Man: Far From Home - The Official Movie Special: $12.99

Marvel Studios: The First Ten Years Magazine (Digital) Subscription October 26th, 2018 Issue

Marvel Studios: The First Ten Years Magazine (Digital)

Marvel Studios: The First Ten Years: $14.99

Avengers: Endgame - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 26th, 2019 Issue

Avengers: Endgame - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Avengers: Endgame - The Official Movie Special: $12.99

Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2020 Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 26th, 2019 Issue

Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2020 Magazine (Digital)

Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2020: $14.99

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 19th, 2019 Issue

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - The Official Movie Special: $12.99

Frozen 2: The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 25th, 2019 Issue

Frozen 2: The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Frozen 2: The Official Movie Special: $9.99

Colouring Book: Easter Parade Magazine (Digital) Subscription February 20th, 2020 Issue

Colouring Book: Easter Parade Magazine (Digital)

Colouring Book: Easter Parade: $3.88

Men's Fitness Workout Manual Magazine (Digital) Subscription March 1st, 2016 Issue

Men's Fitness Workout Manual Magazine (Digital)

Men's Fitness Workout Manual 2016: $3.27

Star Wars Insider: 2019 Special Edition Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 5th, 2018 Issue

Star Wars Insider: 2019 Special Edition Magazine (Digital)

Star Wars Insider: 2019 Special Edition: $14.99

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 17th, 2018 Issue

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - The Official Movie Special: $10.99

Spider-Man: Far From Home - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription June 12th, 2019 Issue

Spider-Man: Far From Home - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Spider-Man: Far From Home - The Official Movie Special: $12.99

Marvel Studios: The First Ten Years Magazine (Digital) Subscription October 26th, 2018 Issue

Marvel Studios: The First Ten Years Magazine (Digital)

Marvel Studios: The First Ten Years: $14.99

Avengers: Endgame - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 26th, 2019 Issue

Avengers: Endgame - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Avengers: Endgame - The Official Movie Special: $12.99

Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2020 Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 26th, 2019 Issue

Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2020 Magazine (Digital)

Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2020: $14.99

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 19th, 2019 Issue

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - The Official Movie Special Magazine (Digital)

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - The Official Movie Special: $12.99

Reviews

0

0

0

0

0

No reviews yet

Ask a Question

Click stars to rate

Please select a rating for the review.

Please enter title for the review.

Please enter content for the review.

Please enter order number.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Upload photo

Cancel Submit

Processing...

Thank you for your feedback! Your review has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

Be the first to ask a question about this product

Please enter content for the question.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Your question can not be more than 150 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Processing...

Thank you for your question! Your question has been submitted and will be published soon.

Answer this question

Please enter content for the answer.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Cancel Processing...

Thank you for your answer! Your answer has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

×