If suspenseful movies literally pulled viewers to the edge of their seats, I would recommend a safety belt for “Captain America: Civil War.” Otherwise, prepare to be floored.

The latest installment of the first Avenger’s story actually follows all the Avengers in a new twist. Following the devastation at the end of “Age of Ultron,” the United Nations demand the Avengers become a government-regulated task force. Tensions rise as some members refuse to comply, and ultimately the Avengers split into two opposing groups. Seemingly undefeatable, the heroes must fight each other, and only one side can win.

The film features familiar faces including Chris Evans as Captain America, Robert Downey, Jr. as Iron Man, Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow, Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye, Elizabeth Olsen as Scarlet Witch, Sebastian Stan as the Winter Soldier and Paul Rudd as Ant-Man. Evans, Downey, Jr. and Johansson bring the drama and accentuate the tension, while Renner and Rudd provide much needed comic relief.

The film also introduced Tom Holland as Spiderman and Chadwick Boseman as Black Panther. Holland’s Spiderman shares the origin story of the 2002 Tobey Maguire character, but is younger like the comic book character. Holland’s stereotypical teenage mannerisms make his character relatable and entertaining. Boseman, however, makes his Marvel movie debut in “Civil War” with no previous origin story, creating a powerful first impression sure to leave viewers wanting more.

As is often the case, the protagonists of the film did some property damage. Even without the aliens, “Civil War” still featured massive explosions, futuristic transportation and unique weapons, all of which looked remarkably realistic. Marvel’s success in film production can largely be attributed to a talented group of computer animators who make even the most bizarre visual effects a convincing reality.

The movie featured an original score composed by Henry Jackman, who also composed the score of “Captain America: The Winter Soldier.” Jackman expertly channels the mood of the scene and dialogue into the perfect auditory backdrop. The music runs smoothly and guides viewers’ emotions through the best possible movie-watching experience.

I watched “Civil War” with the intention of writing a review, so I specifically looked for aspects to criticize. Admittedly distracted by the brilliant intricacies of the plot, I have nothing negative to say about the film. Marvel has successfully created yet another cinematic masterpiece. One can only watch the signature post-credits scene and anxiously await whatever comes next.