The original Age of Ultron story, with Ant - Man
creating Ultron and Ultron being impossible to destroy was so much more powerful than this and Infinity Gauntlet is going to pale in comparison to the original story (the set up for the original story would take a few more years and stand - alones).
His efforts backfire in
creating Ultron (James Spader), who devastates the Eastern European nation of Sokovia.
After Jarvis runs a diagnostic, he discovers that the Mind Stone is like a super computer and uses it as a map to
create Ultron.
I also know Hank Pym
created Ultron, but that seems to only be in the comic books as the Avengers: Age of Ultron changes this history.
Look for Whedon to perhaps more efficiently use already established elements of the Marvel Movie Universe to
create his Ultron, so as not to bog down the film with too much exposition.
Shuri developed an algorithm (a formula, she notes, that is more advanced than the one Tony Stark used to
create Ultron) to clear Bucky's mind of the triggering words that sent him on violent, Manchurian Candidate - style rampages.
In the comics, it was Hank that
created Ultron, and not Iron Man which was portrayed in the last Avengers movie.
Tony Stark
creates the Ultron Program to protect the world, but when the peacekeeping program becomes hostile, The Avengers go into action to try and defeat a virtually impossible enemy together.
It's too bad that neither Taylor - Johnson nor Olsen are any less bland here than they were in Godzilla, but this doesn't stop the Scarlet Witch from implanting a vision of global destruction in Tony Stark's brain that leads him to
create Ultron (what a name, folks!)
The Avengers got the scepter back, and when Stark and Banner discovered the Mind Stone inside they used it to
create Ultron - who in turn used it to create The Vision.
Fans of the Avengers comics know that Hank Pym
created Ultron, but with Ant - man not getting into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the malevolent robot will be made by Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.).
Good intentions wreak havoc when Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) unwittingly
creates Ultron (James Spader), a terrifying A.I. monster who vows to achieve «world peace» via mass extinction.
Tony Stark got his hands on Loki's sceptre in Avengers: Age of Ultron and inadvertently
created Ultron.
The humans on the team include Hank Pym, the scientist / superhero who
created Ultron, and Monica Chang, who comes over from Ultimate Comics: Ultimates as an artificial intelligence specialist from S.H.I.E.L.D.
The ending is a little strange in the sense that after Stark
creates Ultron and then goes behind his team a second time to make The Vision the rest of the Avengers seem oddly calm around Tony when really they should have been wanting to punch his lights out like they did earlier.
Not exact matches
It's all crammed around the need to — Marvel confusion alert —
create a new team of warriors confusingly called X-Force (and featuring Josh Brolin from Avengers: Age Of
Ultron in a different role).
There, the robotic
Ultron, who is literally
created by Tony Stark, looks at humanity (and particularly the Avengers) and realizes how badly we've messed up the planet.
When Tony Stark aka Iron Man
creates the world's first functioning artificial intelligence,
Ultron, he doesn't expect the machine to go rogue and try to wipe out humanity.
Whedon crafts a mildly interesting story, with Tony Stark inadvertently
creating a maniacal artificial intelligence called
Ultron, but the exhilarating sense of discovery from The Avengers is gone.
When Tony Stark a.k.a. Iron Man
creates the world's first functioning artificial intelligence,
Ultron, he doesn't expect the machine to go rogue and try to wipe out humanity.
Later,
Ultron would use it to
create the synthezoid Vision.
After the Avengers successfully reclaim the staff, their convivial mood is interrupted by the arrival of
Ultron (voiced by James Spader), a corrupted version of the AI
created by Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) and Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo), twisted by the mystical powers of the glowing blue gem at the head of the scepter.
This gem was used in Avengers: Age of
Ultron by
Ultron, who accidentally
created Vision, a flying robot hero with the jewel embedded in his damned forehead.
The Avengers are obsolete - the US government has
created the ultimate force,
Ultron, to protect them.
Initially
created by Tony Stark as a form of global protection from potential extraterrestrial threats,
Ultron soon turned on his creator — and humanity as a whole — hoping to rid the planet of humans altogether.
The Vision emerged in 1940, but didn't become associated with the Avengers team until the Sixties, when
Ultron (played by James Spader)
created him as a weapon to be used against the Avengers.
The trailer also showed us how the team of superheroes is not only fighting the villain,
Ultron, but also one another, as Tony Stark is the center of blame for
creating the artificially intelligent robot.
After all, the Age of
Ultron comic book storyline dealt with time travel, Hank Pym's failures and Wolverine hunting
Ultron, whereas the movie detailed Tony Stark trying to stop the rogue artificial intelligence he
created with Banner, basically illustrating the freedom Marvel Studios has when adapting the source material — or co-opting its titles.
For example, there's Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) accidentally inventing the cyber-villain
Ultron (James Spader) in a backfired attempt to
create a global security system.
The Avengers find the Scepter, which Tony Stark uses to
create the AI program
Ultron.
As you may know by now, the events of the new film are set into motion when Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), attempting to take some of the world - saving weight from his heroic comrades,
creates an army of technological peacekeeping drones controlled by the clever A.I.
Ultron (voiced and performance captured with relish by James Spader).
He has just
created an extinction level event in
Ultron.
In the source material,
Ultron, who is to be played by James Spader,
creates Vision as a weapon, but ultimately, Vision sides with the Avengers, eventually going on to marry Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen).
It has the power to control minds, enhance the user's intelligence, project energy, and can even awaken powers in people (like Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch), or
create consciousness (like
Ultron).
The result is an infiltration into the Stark systems and records,
creating villain
Ultron (Spader) who is a nearly unstoppable, evolving machine.
In fact, they're so powerful that Thanos has
created a glove known as the Infinity Gauntlet (which was glimpsed in the post-credits scene for Avengers: Age of
Ultron) to hold them all.
In case you've somehow forgotten, Age Of
Ultron finds Tony Stark trying his hand at
creating an international peacekeeping force of droids controlled by the self - aware A.I.
Ultron.
Ahead of Age of
Ultron, HYDRA came into possession of the scepter and used it to give Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver their powers, before
Ultron ultimately used it to
create Vision (Paul Bettany).
To complicate things even further,
Ultron uses Korean technology to
create a quasi-human entity, Vision (Paul Bettany, again), which ultimately doesn't do him much good, either.
While all of this is going on, the emotional center of Avengers: Age Of
Ultron lies in the creation of uber - villain
Ultron (voice of James Spader, «The Homesman»), who was evidently
created as a peacekeeping entity for when the Avengers retire or take a vacation or whatever.
For the three people who don't yet know, Age Of
Ultron finds Tony Stark trying his hand at
creating an international peacekeeping force of droids controlled by the self - aware A.I.,
Ultron.
The Vision was an android
created by the robotic villain
Ultron, who was meant to be one of
Ultron's henchmen but who instead turns against him and becomes a hero.
In Avengers: Age of
Ultron, Thor fuses the Mind Stone, a Vibranium shell constructed by
Ultron, and Tony Stark's A.I. assistant J.a.R.V.I.S., to
create Vision, played by Paul Bettany.
Regardless of how the A.I.s feel, they must be dealt with and so a new team forms, headed up by The Vision, an android
created by the robot
Ultron who has been through a number of transformations and is able to form real bonds with humans (he was once married to fellow Avenger Scarlet Witch).
As a result of the end of the publisher's «Age of
Ultron» event this week, the walls of reality between Marvel universes has broken down enough to let Galactus - Â the planet devouring threat
created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby — cross into the Ultimate Universe.
Evil has triumphed over good and leading this new age is none other than
Ultron, the deadly sentient robot
created by founding Avenger Hank Pym who turned on his creator to achieve his twisted  objective... the utter destruction of humanity. Now, it's up to the few remaining heroes to band together and find any way to topple their new monarch.
Marvel's latest mega-event hit its conclusion this week, with huge consequences for the Marvel Universe, but Steve Sunu notes that the finale of «Age of
Ultron» has
created more questions than it answered.
It's unclear as to whether she shows people visions of possible futures or just purely nightmare scenarios
created by their own minds, especially since Thor's vision seems to be a potential portent which sends him scampering back to Asgard at the end of the film, but its her powers that results in the creation of
Ultron, and Iron - Man going head - to - head with the Hulk.
Plus,
Ultron and Sigma fuse together to
create the most devastating fighting machine ever known to man.
Just weeks after sending tables based on Avengers: Age of
Ultron and Star Wars: Rebels out into the world, the company has announced this morning that it's teamed with Valve to
create a new table based on Portal.