When asked how they arrived at that particular appraisal, the answers tend to be fairly straightforward: None of the main characters got killed (unlike the comic book crossover miniseries on which it was loosely based, which featured several character deaths and climaxed with the assassination of Captain America himself), none of the major institutions of the Marvel world were shut down or rechristened, and nobody showed up to lay out any directions for where the bigger "Universe" story is headed next - apart from Spider-Man and The Black Panther turning up to jointly declare: "We exist!"īut there's more to Civil War's conclusion, and to the MCU in general, than questions of life and death, and the film's directors, Anthony and Joe Russo, have said that simply killing off a character for shock value at the end of the movie would have been " too easy" - that they wanted it to end in a " more difficult and more interesting place." This is why Captain America: Civil War's ending works. While Marvel's Captain America: Civil War has received largely stellar reviews from critics, raves from audiences worldwide and record-setting ticket sales, it's also drawn criticism from some fans of the superhero movie genre, who feel that the movie did not have enough "stakes" in its own right and, more broadly, failed to deliver any kind of story progression for the ongoing Marvel Cinematic Universe project. The following contains significant SPOILERS for Captain America: Civil War
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