Follow us on Google News
Get the latest updates directly in your Google News feed
The Avengers’Battle of New York was a major battle between the Avengers and Loki Laufeyson’s Chitauri army. In the battle, the Avengers successfully thwart Loki’s plan to conquer Earth. This whole scene took a half-hour of screen time in the film alone.

The Battle of New York is one of the high-profile incidents involving the Avengers. It is followed by the Battle at the Triskelion in Washington, D.C., the Battle of Sokovia, and the Attack on the IFID Headquarters in Lagos.
The scene proved to be highly successful for the whole franchise. The film set various records and fetched over $1.5 billion worldwide because of the battle scene. It was also the first Marvel production to generate $1 billion in ticket sales. And all the sheer thanks behind this epic scene go to theBlue Eye Samuraidirector, Jane Wu.

Also read:Hugh Jackman Will Join Forces With Another X-Men Hero in Secret Wars Following The Marvels Debut? MCU Star Calls His Character “A real character of gravitas”
Blue Eye SamuraiDirector Transformed a Marvel Moment into the Foundation of $30B Franchise
Jane Wu—a graduate of Otis College of Art and Design—is a storyboard artist, director, and martial artist. Her significant contributions to blockbuster action in the last two decades made her a natural pick for Marvel. Wu was the one who choreographed all the best moments inThe Avengers’ Battle of New York.
She was a traditional Chinese martial arts wushu student, and that knowledge helped a lot whenever she choreographed fight scenes. Her journey with Marvel went smoothly. As storyboard artist told in an interview onThrillist,

“It was easy for me to storyboard someone like Black Widow because… she’s me. I do martial arts, and I’m one of the very few people in the industry that can choreograph a fight sequence and animate to show you what the fight sequence looks like.”
As per the article byPolygon, Marvel recognized Wu’s talent. The studio enlisted her for films likeThor: The Dark World, Guardians of the Galaxy,andAge of Ultron. Her unique blend of physics expertise, fluidity, humor, and wushu martial arts almost secured her roles in Chinese blockbusters—but COVID-19 wrenched her plans.

Also read:5 Biggest Reasons Why Brie Larson’s Team Up With Iman Vellani in The Marvels Could Not Save the Movie From Being a Box Office Disaster
Why There’s No Better Scene ThanThe AvengersBattle of New York
WhenThe Avengersdebuted in 2012, it featured a jaw-dropping scene—The Battle of New York—and no better sequence was ever made like that. The scene remains unparalleled, and even the franchise’s threeAvengerssequels couldn’t touch that scene’s grounds. It is one of the howling achievements in comic-book moviemaking that challenges the vision of Christopher Nolan’sThe Dark Knight.
The bombastic Battle of New York had a lasting impact on the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The battle’s success led every studio (including Marvel itself) to attempt to recreate its formula. The Battle of New York wasn’t just a cinematic magic trick—it reshaped Hollywood’s understanding of blockbuster business as a whole.

Also read:“The spin is strong with this one”: The Marvels Abysmal Box-Office Record Gets Desperately Turned Into Nia DaCosta’s Win Only to Backfire Without Mercy
Shreya Jha
Articles Published :1042
Meet Shreya, FandomWire’s go-to Pop-Culture Writer. She holds a master’s degree in Journalism and a pop culture obsession that rivals even the most die-hard ‘Star Wars’ and Marvel fans.Her articles have been published in Animated Times, Creator Mail, and The Luxxe Mag. When Shreya’s not busy dishing out hot takes, she is lost in the world of rom-coms.