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It\u2019ll be May 6 in a few days, and with it, Marvel will celebrate the respective 15th and 10th birthdays for Thor<\/em> and Captain America: Civil War<\/em>. Both movies are pretty vital to the Infinity Saga, mostly when it comes to long-term investment\u2014you don\u2019t get Loki or Thanos without the original Thor, <\/em>and Avengers: Infinity War <\/em>and Endgame<\/em> don\u2019t arguably happen as they do without Civil War<\/em> paving the way for them.<\/p>\n At the time of their individual releases,\u00a0Thor\u00a0<\/em>and\u00a0Civil War\u00a0<\/em>were generally well-regarded by critics and audiences alike, and have the box offices to show for it. Despite who they\u2019re about, they were both \u201cout there\u201d to one extent or another for general audiences:\u00a0Thor\u00a0<\/em>invited them to the world where alien viking with a magic hammer fights giants and his secretly evil brother, and Civil War <\/em>wanted them to accept and dread the Avengers finally throwing hands without mind control factoring into their beefs.<\/p>\n Execution hasn\u2019t always matched the ambition, but several Infinity Saga films, whether they were first-timers or sequels, have made an ask of the audience. That\u2019s continued through the Multiverse Saga, including getting on board with supporting Infinity players like Sam and Bucky to star in their own projects and go on to headline December\u2019s Avengers: Doomsday<\/em>. Marvel already wants fans to have nostagia for the previous movies, so in the spirit of that, tell us in the comments what Infinity Saga films you still love after all this time.<\/p>\n Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what\u2019s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote><\/div>\n\n