Brie Larson is the first woman to solo-lead a Marvel action movie.
The superstar actress got into superhero shape for "Caption Marvel" through no-frills workouts, some of which she shared on Instagram with her fans.
"Captain Marvel" hits theaters on March 8. Before you go see Larson as a superhero on the big screen, give her superhero workouts a try yourself.
“GMA” went to Tone House, a New York City-based fitness studio where the trainers look like actual superheroes, to see what it takes to get in action star shape.
Christi Marraccini, Tone House head coach, shared seven superhero-inspired workout moves you can try on your own.
Watch the video above to see Tone House's superhero trainers in action!
Complete a pushup with a weighted plate on your back.
To make the exercise harder, place the plate on your lower back and tuck your elbows in close to your torso.
To make the exercise less challenging, place the plate on your upper back and place your hands and feet wider apart.
For an extra challenge, grab a partner to sit on the sled while you push it, keeping your core engaged and your lower back nice and flat.
Grab a partner for this move.
While partner one holds a plank, partner two completes a burpee -- dropping the chest down to the floor -- jumps with knees high above partner one and lands softly on the other side, then repeats.
"You're literally pulling your body weight so you have to dig deep to pull your chin above the bar, while keeping your core tight to stabilize the rest of the body," Marraccini explained.
Resistance training can make you stronger, faster and more explosive and agile, according to Marraccini.
Use a harness to complete bear crawls, which are a total body move focusing on core stability, lower body power and upper body strength.
"Every superhero needs a sidekick, so grab a friend and try this pistol squat variation," Marraccini said.
Squat all the way down -- with one foot planted and the other foot off the ground -- until your form starts to break, holding your partner’s hand for a little extra support.
Editor's note: This piece was updated after being originally published on April 20, 2018.
ABC News and Marvel are both part of parent company Disney.
