"Avengers: The Final Solution" is not about pathological speeches and camera rushes in front of the heroes' manly faces (although there is sometimes too much of that in the film). Through the lenses of professional technology, we see Pepper Potts' wrinkles, Valkyrie's weary gaze, Steve Rogers' first gray hair. Along with "The Avengers," millions of good movie fans grew up loving the seemingly artificial characters. But as everyone watched the end of the story in the silence of a fully occupied movie theater, the sentiment was clearly genuine. Most painfully, "Avengers: The Finale" hits the sense of nostalgia when every year the collaborative or solo films about familiar characters hit the screen. Now it's over, and like any good story, "The Avengers" has a proper ending. Viewers are united in a common sadness, as are half of the survivors on Earth in "The Finale." The final "Avengers" movie will show that strength is in brotherhood and love, especially when the characters say the famous "Avengers, the general gathering!" for the first and last time.