Tagline: “One Star. Infinite Power. The Final Awakening.”
Brie Larson, Iman Vellani, Teyonah Parris, and Henry Cavill (as The Sentry)
The cosmic balance of the Marvel Cinematic Universe has been shattered. In Captain Marvel: Binary Dawn, Carol Danvers (Brie Larson) finds her celestial abilities reaching an unstable, terrifying peak following the reality-warping events of the Multiverse Saga. As entire suns across the galaxy begin to flicker and die without explanation, plunging civilizations into eternal darkness, Carol must confront the reality that she is becoming a danger to the very universe she sworn to protect.
To halt this cosmic extinction, Carol must reunite with Monica Rambeau (Teyonah Parris)—who has finally fought her way back from an alternate reality with upgraded, light-based powers—and the ever-enthusiastic, now battle-hardened Kamala Khan (Iman Vellani). Together, “The Marvels” face a threat unlike any other: Robert Reynolds (Henry Cavill), the “Golden Guardian” known as The Sentry. Claiming to be the universe’s true protector, Reynolds possesses the power of a million exploding suns, making him the ultimate foil to Carol—a dark, unstable reflection of what happens when infinite power lacks a moral compass.
Brie Larson delivers her most transformative and emotionally raw performance to date. Her Carol is no longer just a soldier or an Avenger; she is a cosmic goddess struggling with the agonizing weight of her “Binary” form. As her physical body begins to transition into pure energy, her journey takes her to the very edge of the Void. There, she must grapple with a harrowing choice: embrace her full godhood to defeat The Sentry and save the stars, or preserve the fragile humanity she worked so hard to regain.
Visually breathtaking and deeply resonant, Binary Dawn pushes the boundaries of cosmic action. Featuring interdimensional battles that literally fracture the fabric of space-time and a heart-pounding orchestral score, this chapter proves that to save the future, the Marvels must become more than heroes—they must become a legend that burns brighter and hotter than any star in the firmament.