Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

A Spoiler-Free Guide To The Best Times To Use The Bathroom During 'Avengers: Endgame' Is Finally Here

A Spoiler-Free Guide To The Best Times To Use The Bathroom During 'Avengers: Endgame' Is Finally Here
Trailer City/YouTube, @Mack_Smith97/Twitter

The only spoiler for Avengers: Endgame is our tiny bladders.

The epic movie event every Marvel fan was waiting for is finally here, but are you ready for it?

I'm not talking about the plot. I'm talking about the three-hour-plus running time.

One big reason people see blockbuster films like the Avengers at the multiplex is to experience it as if you were there, fighting along with them, as you're enveloped by a massive screen.

The only drawback is, there is no convenient pause button if have to relieve yourself.

Got a catheter?


The internet is giving audiences with pea-sized bladders helpful tips on when to hit the urinals without missing a crucial moment, even though the movie is packed to the gills with many notable scenes.

A moviegoer sent out an S.O.S.

According to CNET, Endgame is the longest Marvel Studio film ever. People put together a spoiler-free guide to alert viewers on the best time to use the restroom after guzzling the tub of soda you just had to order at the concession stand.

The one crucial moment you should avoid leaving your seat is two-hours into the movie when apparently something monumental happens. Maybe that will be enough to make you wet your pants anyway, so we're all screwed.

You can sneak out when the San Francisco title card appears on the screen that heralds the Ant-Man segment about 30-minutes into the film.

If you lasted an hour into the film, the scene where Hulk is having lunch is a good time to go if you must. You will not miss anything in the next 10 to 15-minutes.



CNET gives you your last chance to pee when the New Jersey title card on the screen.

"There are no good spots to pee in the last hour of this film, sorry but we don't make the rules."

If you can't hold it, just take Paul Rudd's advice.

Or like I mentioned earlier, there's this:


Know before you go that you should take your sips wisely.


Be aware of consequences.



Other sites like Mashable contributed to the list.

At the 60-minute mark, someone asks Thor to explain the Aether, the Infinity Gauntlet's red stone. You'll only have about two-minues before the scene shifts.

You also have about five minutes to do your business after the word Asgard shows up 70-minutes into the movie.

Some people are just trained for this.




The power of suggestion is the strongest of all.



Most of the guides urge you to hold it once the climactic battle in the last hour begins.

Those who've seen the film say the momentum continues escalating to the point where you're reminded why you're paying top dollar to watch it on the big screen and not on Disney Plus, whenever that happens.

Your best bet is to leave all acts of streaming at home before hitting theaters.

More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

screenshot of interview with Pennsylvania Trump voter
NBC News

Three-Time Trump Voter Has NSFW Message For Trump During Hilariously Epic News Interview

During a segment about the response to rising gas prices on NBC’s Tuesday episode of Meet the Press NOW, politics reporter Jonathan Allen spoke to Trump voters as they filled their tanks at a gas station in Millersburg, Pennsylvania.

The price of gas on Monday was $3.76, up over 60 cents from February. Millersburg is in a swing district in a swing state.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jessie Buckley (left) celebrated her Oscar win for Hamnet, while a resurfaced clip (right) showed her early days competing on reality TV.
Lionel Hahn/Getty Images; BBC One

Fans Are Just Discovering That Jessie Buckley Got Her Start On A Reality TV Show—And We're Obsessed

Fans were shooketh to learn that before Jessie Buckley became an Oscar-winning actor, she was competing on a reality TV show—and the footage had people completely hooked.

At just 18, Buckley impressed judges while rehearsing the iconic “Maybe This Time” from Cabaret. The performance featured Liza Minnelli, and composer Andrew Lloyd Webber immediately clocked what was coming.

Keep ReadingShow less
Julia Fox; Quen Blackwell and Jake Shane
@lionesspike/X

TikToker's Awkward Oscars Red Carpet Interview With Julia Fox Sparks Debate About Having Influencers As Hosts

More people need to realize that just because someone is very good at one thing does not mean they are good at everything. And they shouldn't be, either—imagine how boring the world would be!

But where exactly to draw the line has become blurrier and blurrier when it comes to inviting social media influencers to big events, like last weekend's Academy Awards' celebration and red carpet events.

Keep ReadingShow less
Shonda Rhimes (left) reacts to Eric Dane’s (right) absence from the Oscars In Memoriam.
Rodin Eckenroth/GA/The Hollywood Reporter via Getty Images; Frazer Harrison/Getty Images for Prime Video

Shonda Rhimes Shares Thoughtful Reaction To Eric Dane Being Excluded From Oscars 'In Memoriam'

The absence of Eric Dane from this year’s Oscars "In Memoriam" segment didn’t go unnoticed—and now Shonda Rhimes is weighing in. At the Vanity Fair Oscars after-party, where she appeared in a black Carolina Herrera gown, Rhimes was asked about the passing of the Grey’s Anatomy star.

Speaking on the loss, Rhimes told Entertainment Tonight correspondent Denny Directo:

Keep ReadingShow less
Amelia Dimoldenberg; Ethan Hawke
@oscars/TikTok

Ethan Hawke's Unexpectedly Poignant Advice About Unrequited Love Is Giving Us All The Feels

Though Ethan Hawke played an important part in Dead Poets Society back in 1989, we never would have expected him to drop such poignant advice as the tidbit he shared with reporter Amelia Dimoldenberg on the Oscars red carpet this year.

Hawke was nominated for his recent role in Blue Moon, and Dimoldenberg focused most of her questions on the movie, his hairdo and position in a wheelchair in the film, and the people he worked with.

Keep ReadingShow less