‘Avengers: Endgame’ characters most likely to die

We’re not expecting everyone to make it out of “Avengers: Endgame” alive when it comes to theaters Friday, April 26.

INSIDER polled 760 Marvel fans to see who they think is the most likely to die by the movie’s end. There are a lot of characters in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. In creating our survey, we confined our choices to 32 survivors and fallen characters featured prominently on “Avengers: Endgame” posters.

As a result, Thanos was not included here as a voting option. (Personally, I don’t think he’s going to die. I could be totally wrong though!) We wanted to focus here on the heroes.

INSIDER asked fans to choose up to five surviving “Infinity War” characters they believe are most likely to die by the movie’s end. We then asked them to select the one individual character they don’t think will make it out alive. We then asked these two questions again with all 32 characters seen on the “Avengers” posters. INSIDER found that a lot of respondents decided to skip questions that involved characters who seemingly died in “Infinity War.” Because of that, this list is focused around the surviving characters fans think are most likely to be killed by the end of “Endgame.”

What do fans think?

They don’t feel good about anyone who is close to Tony Stark. Most people think Captain Marvel, the most recent hero introduced into the MCU, is definitely safe. Keep reading to see who fans think won’t make it out of “Endgame” alive ranked from least likely to most likely to be killed. At the end of our ranking, you can see the results of several questions laid out in graphs.

Who took this survey?

Respondents to our “Avengers: Endgame” survey ranged in age from under 17 to 75 and older. The largest percentage of survey takers (41.2%) were between the ages of 18 to 24. 66.5% of respondents said they always keep up with the MCU films, and 343 of our survey takers said they live outside of the US and Canada. Our survey skewed male with 473 men and 248 women responding. There were 17 persons who preferred not to respond regarding their gender. Two preferred to self-describe.