On Monday, the release of the Avengers: Doomsday trailer ignited a frenzy that has already shattered advance‑booking records. Within just 12 hours of tickets going on sale, the film has pulled in over $10 million, despite only 10% of the available screens offering pre‑sales. The numbers, reported by Sacnilk, show a staggering $10.5 million in advance bookings, a figure that eclipses all previous Marvel tentpole releases.
The early sales were limited to the newly introduced Infinity Vision format, Disney’s answer to IMAX, which debuted with the film. Infinity Vision is a large‑screen experience that is currently available in select U.S. theatres, and it will be the only format for which tickets are being sold at this stage. The format was launched earlier this year as Disney’s trademarked large‑screen platform, and it is expected to compete with other big‑budget releases such as Spider‑Man: Brand New Day and Dune: Part III.
Avengers: Doomsday brings back the Russo Brothers, who directed the franchise’s most successful films, Infinity War and Endgame, and it features a star‑packed ensemble that includes Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Pedro Pascal, Anthony Mackie, Paul Rudd and more. The film also marks a return of Robert Downey Jr. to the MCU, this time as the villain Doctor Doom.
With a release date set for December 18, the film is poised to compete with Dune: Part III, while the MCU hopes that this fifth Avengers installment will revive its momentum. Since Endgame’s 2019 debut, Marvel Studios has experienced mixed fortunes, with hits like Spider‑Man: No Way Home and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 counterbalanced by underperformers such as Eternals and The Marvels. Avengers: Doomsday is expected to be a key title in the studio’s strategy to re‑establish the franchise’s box‑office dominance.










