One of the protagonists of 'Doomsday Avengers' confirms what we feared: the script has no ending

On December 18 of this year, we will probably be fed up with news about Avengers: Doomsday, and that’s normal. Despite sharing a release date with Dune 3, all eyes are on Marvel and its attempt to revitalize a franchise that many consider already surpassed. To achieve this, they have pulled all possible desperate measures, from the return of characters and directors to a villain with the familiar face of Robert Downey Jr. And yet, the most important aspect remains in question: What will the script be about?

Avengers, whatever and whatever!

The one who has broken the silence on the subject is none other than Ebon Moss-Bachrach, better known as The Thing, who will obviously appear in the movie as part of the Fantastic Four and has clarified that the script he read was incomplete. That said, to ensure no one gets anxious too soon, it is worth remembering that this is not a mistake per se, but a security mechanism. At least, I hope so.

“Yes, I read a complete script, but those scripts change quite a bit. You know? Probably not, probably didn’t have a complete third act. I don’t think it had an ending. I don’t think anyone can see those things.” Only the Russo brothers and those involved in the final scenes have the right to know how Doomsday ends, and it makes perfect sense: Imagine someone finds a script lying around and decides to take an unexpected photo!

Although, to be completely honest, it doesn’t seem like Bachrach was going to understand much after all: “These movies are so interstellar and so galactic and conceptual that sometimes it’s very hard to understand what’s happening in the story. And with Doomsday it was a bit harder to fit the pieces together. I knew where I was, I knew which planets, in which universe I was. But to understand how it connected with other universes, I had to go back to Joe Russo and say ‘I know you’ve told me this a lot, but can you tell me one more time?'”. Few things provide more assurance than an actor saying “I have no freaking idea what I did.”