Avengers Tower

Towering above the streets of Manhattan, avengers tower is a landmark to New York City. The avengers live atop avengers tower and their headquarters.

Avengers Tower Location

The avengers tower is located on avengers boulevard which is about 10 blocks below avengers avenue. Avengers tower is built to withstand all sorts of attacks that would happen in the avengers city. The avengers had decided to build this monument as they wanted avenger city to be safe from all sorts of villain attacks.

Avengers Tower Floors

Avengers tower is made up of many floors with each floor doing something different like living space, research lab, and a kitchen. There are also rooms where there are various superhero costumes for when they want to have a superhero themed party or need a costume for avengers games. There are also rooms where you can relax and have fun with avengers friends.

The avengers tower is the tallest building in avengers city which means it is one of the highest buildings in all of New York City. The avengers tower can be seen from almost everywhere even from as far as 100 miles away, though this would require a person to look very hard up at the sky.

Avenger Tower & Marvel Comics

In 2002, Marvel launched its Ultimate line of comics, an alternative universe set outside the mainstream continuity that began with a clean slate and attempted to "reinvent" many popular characters. One such character was Nick Fury, who was reimagined as African-American espionage agent Nick Fury Jr., director of the spy agency S.H.I.E.L.D.. In 2004, Marvel announced that this younger version of Fury would be given a live-action film with Peter Berg as director and John Turman as screenwriter, who spent more than two months reworking the story after being hired in October 2003 by Avi Arad to write a treatment over three days at his request (the deadline was met). Ultimately it wasn't used because they wanted to start from scratch rather than use an existing script.

By June 2005, David Goyer officially joined the project for " Iron Man" writers Art Marcum & Matt Holloway to do a polish on Turman's draft with their own vision while Marvel Studios chief Kevin Feige was set to produce.

Iron Man & Avenger Tower

"Iron Man" (2008) had been a critical and commercial success, but Marvel Studios was already being eyed for not having any solo films in their library featuring female superheroes, with many of the ones that fans were interested in seeing such as Black Widow (Natasha Romanoff), Wasp (Hope Van Dyne), Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff), Spider-Woman (Anna Marie Pym) and Invisible Woman (Susan "Sue" Storm Richards), director Jon Favreau revealed at Comic Con 2006 that there was one feature film revolving around a heroine which would be released after "The Avengers". By January 2007, Goyer announced the next two movies were "Iron Man 2" and Thor.

A year later, at Comic Con 2008, it was revealed Marvel Studios was working on a script for Ms. Marvel with writer Ashley Edward Miller and director Peyton Reed after which Favreau stated that Ms. Marvel would be introduced in "The Avengers". In April 2009 Kevin Feige stated there were five projects in development: "Iron Man 2", "Thor", "Captain America", "Ant-Man" and the unrevealed project (Ms. Marvel). By May 2010, Joss Whedon was hired to direct The Avengers and its preproduction began by August; during this time Whedon started rewriting the script with Zak Penn while also being given assistance by Jeremy Latcham, executive producer of Iron Man 2 who joined as associate producer along with executive producer Louis D'Esposito.

Nick Fury & Avenger Tower

Near the end of his run on the "Astonishing X-Men" comic book, Whedon suggested giving Fury a son as part of the "House of M" storyline and sent notes for what he wanted to do with it when Jonathan Hickman asked him about working for S.H.I.E.L.D.. This formed the basis of Nick Fury Jr.'s character in "" which was released after "The Avengers". In late 2008 Mark Millar talked to producers at Marvel Studios about a project that would be suitable for Joss Whedon's participation, one of which was Black Panther since Marvel had failed to get the rights from Sony while another was an Ultimate Universe film centering around The Ultimates. In February 2010, "Iron Man 2" entered post-production and by April the film's concept art was being shown to producer Kevin Feige.

Avengers & Marvel

In a November 2010 interview about the release of his film "Red", writer-director Robert Schwentke spoke about how he met with Marvel Studios for an undisclosed project: "There was one that I almost took... It wasn't the Avengers, but it was something very different than what I ended up doing." On December 28, 2010, Mark Millar announced on his message board that Thor will be based on J. Michael Straczynski's run which started in January 2003 while also teasing another revelation which many believed may have been related to Iron First 2 or The Avengers.

Marvel Avengers

Hickman revealed in an interview with Marvel Spotlight that the references to Captain America: First Avenger, a comic book he wrote for Marvel, were actually set-ups for what will be taking place both now and later in his "Secret Warriors" run. Hickman also stated that if Avengers became successful there would be more books in the same style as it is his favorite way to write comics. By December 2010, Joss Whedon had written one draft of the script while also according to Mark Millar co-writing another draft by January 2011 which was being rewritten by Zak Penn. A year after this announcement, Kevin Feige said on record that "Captain America" will take priority over "Thor" since Thor's story is less known than that of Captain America but by April 2011, "Thor" had entered pre-production due to the film rights for the character reverting back to Marvel Studios.

By July 2011, Joss Whedon was still writing and rewriting his script while also coming up with new ideas such as using S.H.I.E.L.D.'s flying aircraft carrier as a location in the movie as well as revealing Iron Man's suit is not an armor, but it is a structure: "It's all part of his [Tony Stark's] anatomy now." By August 2011, Mark Ruffalo had signed on to play Bruce Banner / Hulk in what would be one of two parts (the other being The Avengers) and said he was looking forward to joining the cast of The Avengers. By this time, Chris Evans was also committed to play Captain America in both parts.

On August 8, 2011, Marvel Studios held a presentation at San Diego Comic-Con discussing their upcoming projects and revealed "The Avengers" would be released on May 4, 2012 from director Joss Whedon with an accompanying trailer that was integrated into the post-credits scene of "Thor". A second teaser poster for the film was released on October 18, 2011 featuring Iron Man's armor inside of Ultron's chest cavity. In January 2012, Robert Downey Jr. mentioned he had recently talked with Jon Favreau about appearing as Tony Stark / Iron Man in a possible "Iron Fist" movie which Favreau would direct.

On February 10, 2012, Marvel Studios and Walt Disney Pictures announced a May 4, 2015 release date for the sequel with Joss Whedon returning to write & direct. Later that day in a conference call to investors following the announcement of Walt Disney's quarterly results, Bob Iger stated that Whedon had completed an outline for the film. By April 2012, Alec Baldwin was cast as S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Alexander Pierce while "The Avengers" second unit director Trent Opaloch revealed he is currently scouting Australia for filming locations such as South Australia's Flinders Ranges which Opaloch said he plans to be a location in The Avengers: "We are looking at it right now basically for a pre-visualization shoot for at least one sequence in the movie."

Marvel Avengers Team

By June 2012, Joss Whedon had completed his first draft of the script and by August, Marvel changed the release date to May 1, 2015. By September 2012, Jeremy Renner was cast as Clint Barton / Hawkeye with Cobie Smulders cast as Maria Hill while Mark Ruffalo revealed he would not film any scenes on location in South Australia and would instead be filmed from head-to-toe in green screen so that Hulk's motion capture can be applied later by saying "I think I'm more valuable in [Los Angeles]... I go into a place like that and they're like 'what are we supposed to do with this guy?'".

Marvel Avengers Cast

By October 2012, several additional cast members had been revealed such as Samuel L. Jackson reprising his role as Nick Fury and Robert Downey Jr. returning to play Tony Stark / Iron Man with both actors appearing in post-credit scenes along with Clark Gregg returning to once again reprise his role as Phil Coulson from "Iron Man" (2008), "Thor" (2011) & "The Avengers". Shane Black announced that Joss Whedon gave him a part near the end of the film for which he was thankful since he said it is hard not having any lines when you are an actor. In January 2013, Cobie Smulders confirmed Maria Hill will appear in a mid-credits scene of Captain America: The Winter Soldier and by April 2012, Joss Whedon had finished his second draft of the script with pre-production beginning in October 2012, including shooting the film's South Africa prologue sequence. By May 2013, The Avengers: Age Of Ultron was given a release date of May 1, 2015