When will Hollywood stop churning out Comic Book movies?

Well, to my understanding Marvel started out as its own start up company....these big names that bought them over the years have nothing to do with their material and quality.....That's why the Marvel movies are so popular....talented people, who love the project work on them and have painstakingly weaved all the stories and characters together and lay seeds in films that do not germinate until several other films and they are making so much money.

Star Wars on the other hand was bought by the big names, and the story and art are run by the big corp. hacks who just care about profit and throwing together any focus group checklist of ingredients into a movie, add effects, brand it with the name Star Wars and has put together utter crap....films that have nothing to do with the other, the profits keep going down and they are some of the most controversial films around. Their quality is poor, the stories are go off in every direction, characters aren't true to their origins, cannon is just out the window and it doesn't stick with the established universe at all.......it is nothing but a big corporation buying a name product and putting out crap just trying to churn a buck.

Marvel was a small private company started by guys who loved the comic book stories and they have given their all to these films.
Disney swooped in with their money as usual to try and make even more money but those that started Marvel are still in creative control

I'm sure if the Disney corp. people ever take that ever than the crap storm of horrible films will start.

Never? Given the number of series based on this genre there may well be generations of viewers ready to buy cinema tickets and keep the whole thing running - as long as they are well enough made. They don't even have to be comic book fans as such - it just that comic-book stories and setting are the new normal.
Then again, when I was a kid there were lots of cowboy/western series and films and where are those now?

When? March 2020!

Seriously, the worldwide reduction in theater-going has ruined the business model that made these $200 million dollar films profitable, and the movie theater industry is going to be permanently impacted. There will be no more films that earn a billion dollars in the opening month, so any superhero movies made after this will have to be cheaper and less spectacular. If Marvel Films quietly folds its tents and fades away into the night, it will be because we came to the end of their era 3 months ago. But damn, it was fun while it lasted.

"There has to be a point where enough is enough and people are fatigued by it."

Why on earth do you make this assumption?

"When do you suppose this will happen?"

Never. Keep in mind that "Sin City," "Polar," "Atomic Blonde," "30 Days of Night," "A History of Violence," "300," and more and more and more are all "comic book movies." If you are clumsily trying to reference *Superhero* comic book movies, the answer's the same.

It's also useful to consider that "Comic book movies" have been coming out since the 1930s. Filmmaking has progressed to the point that the more fantastical elements are no longer out of reach for the special effects gurus. So the more visually elaborate stories (which have Always had a significant fanbase) are finally getting light. But again: they're never going to "go away." Why would they? There's an essentially limitless source of stories, with a dedicated (and growing) audience.

But of course, you should feel free to never watch another one. Won't matter in the slightest, but it makes more sense than puzzling over why everyone else is having so much fun.

Hopefully never.

I’m personally very fatigued by superhero movies, and I’ve gracefully bowed out of the superhero genre for right now. Endgame was a great ending point for me. I have no desire to continue to see any more superheroes.

One exception: I will still check out most any Batman film though.

I do think most of the general public will keep going for a few more years now before a larger scale fatigue kicks in.

I hope soon because they are all rediculous.

There's been a demand for comic book movies for as long as there have been comic books. If people like comic books, and lots of people do, then it follows that a lot of people will like movie adaptions of them.

I think the reason that they have exploded in the 21st century (starting with Spider-Man in 2002) is that movie making technology was finally getting to the point where they could do the fantastical elements of comic books justice onscreen.

I grew up in the '80s and back then, Christopher Reeve's Superman movies were as good as it got for comic book movies. The Hulk was in a low-budget TV show and was just some bodybuilder painted green. 6' 4", 285-lb. Lou Ferrigno was a far cry from 7', 1,000-lb. comic book Hulk.

As a side note, the only guy I know of who could have come close to passing for the Hulk was Andre the Giant, and only if he'd taken up competition-level bodybuilding and anabolic steroids in the 1970s when he was young / before his gigantism/acromegaly-related health problems kicked into high gear. He had the height, Neanderthal-looking face, a huge head, wrists, hands, feet, and overall thick/deep skeletal structure... just add Mr. Olympia-level musculature and he would have been 500+ lbs. of muscle and insanely strong (he was already one of the strongest guys in existence even without working out).