AMC Theatres has unveiled the new logo for Avengers: Endgame Encore, the re-release that brings Marvel Studios’ biggest ensemble film back to theaters on September 25. The logo keeps the purple Avengers mark from the original title card, but swaps in slanted light-purple lettering for the Encore name and replaces the A in Endgame with the familiar Avengers symbol.
That matters now because fans searching for Avengers: Endgame Encore tickets are getting more than a date. They are getting a re-release that runs 3 hours and 5 minutes, four minutes longer than the 2019 film, and that makes it the longest movie in MCU history. The final logo is also a cleaner version of the image shown at San Diego Comic-Con 2026, with a slimmer font, a lighter shade of purple, and less of the bright glow that had framed the words in the earlier version.
The return of Avengers: Endgame is not just a victory lap. The last time the film came back to theaters was in late June 2019, about two months after it first opened, when Anthony Russo introduced a re-release that included an unfinished deleted scene centered on Smart Hulk rescuing people from a burning building, a tribute to Stan Lee and a sneak peek at Spider-Man: Far From Home. That follow-up arrived one week before Spider-Man: Far From Home itself, a reminder that Marvel Studios has used repeat theatrical runs as part fan service, part bridge to the next chapter.
This time the bridge is more direct, and more unusual. Joe Russo and Anthony Russo said the added footage will tie the events of Endgame to what fans will see three months later in Avengers: Doomsday, which opens on December 18. The catch is that Marvel Studios is adding only four minutes to a film that already ran 3 hours and 1 minute, yet those minutes are being folded into the main story rather than treated as a postscript. That makes Avengers: Endgame Encore the first MCU release to feature new footage filmed after its initial release and used within the story itself.
Marvel Studios is leaving the most important part off the logo and out of the marketing for now: what, exactly, those four minutes contain. The title is in place, the date is set and the extra running time is known. What audiences get when the lights go down on September 25 will determine whether Avengers: Endgame Encore feels like a simple return to theaters or the first new turn in a story Marvel Studios is still connecting years later.
