Avengers: Endgame Encore has crossed 90 million admissions in China — a milestone that places it 14th on the country’s all-time most-attended films list. The figure includes both the film’s original 2019 theatrical run and its re-release, which began on September 25, 2026. According to media reports cited by Koimoi, the MCU epic has earned over $653.3 million at the Chinese box office in total, just under $5 million shy of surpassing Zootopia 2’s lifetime gross of $657.8 million there. That puts Avengers: Endgame as the second-highest-grossing Hollywood film ever released in China, behind only one domestic title. The encore screening has also propelled the film back to the top spot on the global all-time grossers chart, with its cumulative worldwide earnings now exceeding $2.9 billion. The numbers are based on estimates from various sources and have not been independently verified by Koimoi. Still, the scale of the achievement is hard to ignore. In a market where local blockbusters dominate and international releases often struggle to sustain momentum, a film released seven years ago returning to theatres and drawing massive crowds speaks volumes about its cultural footprint. It’s not just a nostalgic rerun, it’s proof of the enduring power of a story that concluded an era. The fact that it’s still packing seats in 2026, long after its initial release, suggests that audiences aren’t just revisiting the film for closure. They’re coming back because it still matters. Whether this marks a new trend for legacy franchises or remains a one-off phenomenon tied to Marvel’s unique brand of storytelling, the numbers don’t lie. And they’re not going away anytime soon. The next question isn’t whether Endgame will keep selling tickets. It already has. It’s what happens when the next wave of classics gets the same treatment.