Marvel Cinematic Universe television series
GenreSuperhero
Based onCharacters published
by Marvel Comics
Starring
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons
  • Marvel Television:
  • 29 (across 12 series)
  • Marvel Studios:
  • 12 (across 10 series)
No. of episodes
  • Marvel Television:
  • 386
  • Marvel Studios:
  • 83
Production
Executive producers
Production companies
Original release
Network
ReleaseSeptember 24, 2013 (2013-09-24) –
October 16, 2020 (2020-10-16)
Network
ReleaseJanuary 15, 2021 (2021-01-15) –
present
Related
Marvel Studios Special Presentations

The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) television series are American superhero television shows based on characters that appear in publications by Marvel Comics. They are set in, or inspired by, the shared universe of the MCU film franchise.

The MCU first expanded to television after the creation of Marvel Television in 2010, with that studio producing 12 series with ABC Studios and its production division ABC Signature Studios from September 2013 to October 2020. These premiered across broadcast, streaming, and cable respectively on ABC, Netflix and Hulu, and Freeform. The main ABC series were inspired by the films and featured film characters, while a connected group of series for Netflix crossed over with each other. Young adult-focused series were produced for Freeform and Hulu. The latter also had a group of series called "Adventure into Fear" planned before Marvel Television was shut down in December 2019.

Marvel Studios—the production studio behind the films—began developing their own series in 2018 for the streaming service Disney+. The first of these series premiered in January 2021, as part of the franchise's Phase Four, with seven more having also been released, concluding in October 2022. At least five series and two continuing seasons are expected in Phase Five beginning in 2023, with at least six series and two continuing seasons also in development. Animated series from Marvel Studios are produced by Marvel Studios Animation, with the phases also including Marvel Studios Special Presentation television specials. Some series are focused on supporting characters from the films, while others center on new characters that later appear in films. The Marvel Studios series have much larger budgets than the Marvel Television series, and interconnect with the films in a way that the Marvel Television series did not. Marvel Studios also introduced its "Marvel Spotlight" banner, whose series focus more on character driven stories and less about impacting the larger MCU narrative. Several actors from the Marvel Television series have reprised their roles for Marvel Studios productions since Marvel Television was shut down.

Development

Launch of Marvel Television

In June 2010, Marvel Television was launched with Jeph Loeb as head.[1] The studio began producing television series inspired by the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film franchise,[2][3] and was made aware of Marvel Studios' plans to avoid interfering when introducing someone or something to the universe.[4] In August 2015, Marvel Studios was integrated into Walt Disney Studios with President Kevin Feige reporting to Walt Disney Studios chairman Alan F. Horn instead of Marvel Entertainment CEO Isaac Perlmutter, while Marvel Television remained under Perlmutter's control.[5] This was seen as widening the existing divide between the Marvel film and television divisions, and making it unlikely that the films would acknowledge the series' events and characters.[6] By that point, the only series that had significant involvement from Marvel Studios was Agent Carter.[7][8]

Transition to Marvel Studios

By September 2018, Marvel Studios was developing several limited series for Disney's new streaming service Disney+, to be centered on "second tier" characters from the MCU films who had not and were unlikely to star in their own films; the actors who portrayed the characters in the films were expected to reprise their roles for the series. Feige was taking a "hands-on role" in each series' development,[9] focusing on "continuity of story" with the films and "handling" the returning actors.[10] The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special (2022), a television special, was the first piece of content Marvel Studios planned to create for Disney+.[11] Loeb said Marvel Television would continue to develop new MCU series, including their own Disney+ series.[12] In March 2019, Feige said the Marvel Studios series would take characters from the films, change them, and see those changes reflected in future films; new characters introduced in the series could also go on to appear in films.[13] By September 2019, many of Marvel Television's existing series were cancelled or ending, and several developing projects did not move forward. Variety reported that the industry perception of these events was that Marvel Television was being phased out in favor of the new Marvel Studios series, which had access to well-known MCU characters.[14] The new series also had reported budgets of $100–150 million each, which would be much larger than those of the Marvel Television series.[14][15] A month later, Feige was named Chief Creative Officer of Marvel Entertainment. Marvel Television moved under Marvel Studios and its executives began reporting to Feige.[16] Loeb was expected to leave Marvel by the end of the year.[17]

In December, Feige referred to the Marvel Studios series as "a new type of cinematic [story] that we haven't done before", going on to say, "for the first time ... the MCU will be on your TV screen at home on Disney+ and interconnect with the movies and go back and forth".[18] The next day, Marvel Television announced that it would complete work on its existing television series but would stop developing new projects. The division was set to shut down, with several executives moving to Marvel Studios to oversee the completion of existing series including executive producer Karim Zreik. Other staff were laid off, while Loeb was set to remain with the company until the handover was completed.[19][20] Zreik left his role as the senior vice president of original programming and production for Marvel Television Studios in June 2020 to become the head of television for Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, whose projects included several Marvel-based series for Sony Pictures Television that were intended to connect to the superhero films of Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU).[21][22] After the shut down of Marvel Television, ABC executives said they remained committed to featuring Marvel content.[19] In January 2020, ABC Entertainment president Karey Burke said talks were beginning with Feige and Marvel Studios about what a Marvel Studios series on ABC would be, but she noted that Marvel's focus at that time was on the Disney+ series.[23] Television specials from Marvel Studios are marketed as "Marvel Studios Special Presentations".[24][25]

Marvel Spotlight logo

In November 2023, Marvel Studios announced their "Marvel Spotlight" banner for select series that focus on more "grounded, character-driven stories" and are less about impacting the larger MCU narrative.[26] Head of streaming Brad Winderbaum explained that the banner was created during post-production on Echo (2024) as a way to indicate to audiences that they did not need to watch any other MCU projects to understand the series.[26][27] The banner was inspired by the Marvel Spotlight anthology comics from 1971–81 and features a new opening logo with a musical fanfare composed by Michael Giacchino.[26] Echo was also the first Marvel Studios series to be simultaneously released on Hulu along with Disney+.[28]

Production partnerships

In February 2021, Ryan Coogler's production company Proximity Media was set to work with Marvel Studios on new Disney+ series as part of a deal with Walt Disney Television.[29] In May, WandaVision head writer Jac Schaeffer signed a three-year deal with Marvel Studios and 20th Television to develop Disney+ series for the studios.[30] In December, Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021) director Destin Daniel Cretton signed a multi-year deal with Marvel Studios to develop television projects for Disney+.[31]

Expansion to animation

In June 2021, Marvel Studios executive Victoria Alonso said the studio's expansion to animation with the series What If...? was an opportunity to make the MCU more diverse, and the medium of animation allowed Marvel Studios to work with new companies around the world.[32] At that time, Marvel Studios was creating an "animation branch and mini studio",[33] eventually named Marvel Studios Animation,[34] to focus on more animated content beyond What If...?. They were building infrastructure to handle a slate of Disney+ animated series and looking to hire around 300 new staff for production roles.[33][35][36] What If...? director Bryan Andrews said each additional animated series would exist "on its own term[s] and hopefully explore unexpected facets of the MCU".[37] Marvel Studios executive Brad Winderbaum said the studio would only tell stories that they felt needed to be told in animated form,[35] and Marvel Studios was open to working with corporate siblings Pixar Animation and Walt Disney Animation on MCU content "under the right circumstances".[38]

During Marvel Studios Animation's panel at the 2022 San Diego Comic-Con, the slate of animated series were described as the "Marvel Animated Multiverse".[39] Shortly after, Winderbaum said the MCU's Multiverse Saga and its exploration of the multiverse allowed the studio to "look at alternate paths and other takes on the characters" which was their "guiding light" for the animated projects.[40]

Marvel Television

ABC series

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally airedShowrunner(s)
First airedLast airedNetwork
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.122September 24, 2013 (2013-09-24)May 13, 2014 (2014-05-13)ABCJed Whedon, Maurissa Tancharoen, and Jeffrey Bell[41]
222September 23, 2014 (2014-09-23)May 12, 2015 (2015-05-12)
322September 29, 2015 (2015-09-29)May 17, 2016 (2016-05-17)
422September 20, 2016 (2016-09-20)May 16, 2017 (2017-05-16)
522December 1, 2017 (2017-12-01)May 18, 2018 (2018-05-18)
613May 10, 2019 (2019-05-10)August 2, 2019 (2019-08-02)
713May 27, 2020 (2020-05-27)August 12, 2020 (2020-08-12)
Agent Carter18January 6, 2015 (2015-01-06)February 24, 2015 (2015-02-24)Tara Butters, Michele Fazekas, and Chris Dingess[42]
210January 19, 2016 (2016-01-19)March 1, 2016 (2016-03-01)
Inhumans18September 29, 2017 (2017-09-29)[lower-alpha 1]November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10)Scott Buck[44]

The first television series that Marvel Television developed to be part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe was Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.; it was ordered to pilot by ABC in August 2012.[2][45] In January 2014, the series Agent Carter was announced;[3] it was canceled in May 2016.[46] That November, Marvel and IMAX Corporation announced Inhumans, based on the species of the same name, after a planned film starring the characters was removed from Marvel Studios' slate.[47][48][49] ABC canceled the series in May 2018.[50] In July 2019, the seventh season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. was announced to be its last.[51] Loeb explained a month later that Marvel categorized its ABC series as the "Marvel Heroes" series due to their close connections to the MCU films, especially with the main characters of both Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Agent Carter having originated in films.[12]

Netflix series

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedNetworkShowrunner(s)
Daredevil113April 10, 2015 (2015-04-10)NetflixSteven S. DeKnight[52]
213March 18, 2016 (2016-03-18)Douglas Petrie and Marco Ramirez[53]
313October 19, 2018 (2018-10-19)Erik Oleson[54]
Jessica Jones113November 20, 2015 (2015-11-20)Melissa Rosenberg[55]
213March 8, 2018 (2018-03-08)
313June 14, 2019 (2019-06-14)Melissa Rosenberg and Scott Reynolds[56]
Luke Cage113September 30, 2016 (2016-09-30)Cheo Hodari Coker[57]
213June 22, 2018 (2018-06-22)
Iron Fist113March 17, 2017 (2017-03-17)Scott Buck[58]
210September 7, 2018 (2018-09-07)M. Raven Metzner[59]
The Defenders18August 18, 2017 (2017-08-18)Marco Ramirez[60]
The Punisher113November 17, 2017 (2017-11-17)Steve Lightfoot[61]
213January 18, 2019 (2019-01-18)

By October 2013, Marvel was preparing four drama series and a miniseries to present to video on demand services and cable providers, with Netflix, Amazon, and WGN America expressing interest.[62] Disney announced the next month that it would provide Netflix with live-action series based on Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Iron Fist, and Luke Cage, leading to a crossover miniseries based on the Defenders.[63] In April 2016, Marvel and Netflix ordered The Punisher as a spin-off from Daredevil.[61] Netflix had canceled all of the series by the end of February 2019;[64] the characters could not appear in any non-Netflix series or films for at least two years following the cancellations.[65] Loeb said in August 2019 that Marvel Television categorized the Netflix series internally as the "Marvel Street-Level Heroes" or "Marvel Knights".[12] All series were no longer available on Netflix starting March 1, 2022, due to Netflix's license for the series ending and Disney regaining the rights.[66] They all began streaming on Disney+ from March 16, 2022, where they were collected under the title "The Defenders Saga".[67]

Young adult series

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedShowrunner(s)
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
Runaways110November 21, 2017 (2017-11-21)January 9, 2018 (2018-01-09)HuluJosh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage[68]
213December 21, 2018 (2018-12-21)
310December 13, 2019 (2019-12-13)
Cloak & Dagger110June 7, 2018 (2018-06-07)August 2, 2018 (2018-08-02)FreeformJoe Pokaski[69]
210April 4, 2019 (2019-04-04)May 30, 2019 (2019-05-30)

At San Diego Comic-Con 2011, Loeb announced a series based on the Marvel Comics characters Cloak and Dagger was in development;[70] Freeform ordered the project to series in April 2016.[71] That August, Hulu ordered a new series based on the comics group the Runaways.[68][72] Marvel initially said there were no plans to crossover these series,[73] but Cloak and Dagger were announced to be appearing in the third season of Runaways in August 2019.[74] Loeb explained that Marvel categorized Runaways and Cloak & Dagger as its "YA", or "young adult", franchise, and said Marvel Television's push into the young adult genre was in response to Marvel Studios doing the same with Spider-Man. Loeb hoped there would be further crossovers between the two series,[12] but Cloak and Dagger was canceled in October 2019,[75] followed by Runaways that November.[76]

Adventure into Fear

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedNetworkShowrunner
Helstrom[lower-alpha 2]110October 16, 2020 (2020-10-16)HuluPaul Zbyszewski[77]

Hulu ordered two series based on Ghost Rider and the siblings Daimon and Ana Helstrom in May 2019, intending to build an interconnected universe in a similar fashion to Marvel's Netflix shows.[78] Marvel announced the series as the cornerstone of the "Spirits of Vengeance", and Loeb said they were moving into a new, "chilling" corner of the Marvel Universe.[79] Loeb revealed in August that Marvel was now referring to these series collectively as "Adventure into Fear", and said more series under the banner were in development.[12] A month later, Hulu decided not to move forward with Ghost Rider due to creative differences.[80] When Marvel Television was folded into Marvel Studios in December, the studio said production on Helstrom would be completed but no further series would be developed.[19] Upon Helstrom's release in October 2020, showrunner Paul Zbyszewski said the series was "our own separate thing" and not part of the MCU,[81][82] having been "siloed off" in part because of its darker themes.[83] Zbyszewski called it "freeing" to not be part of the MCU.[81] He also said there were Easter eggs in the series that hinted towards the planned Adventure into Fear universe.[82] Unlike Marvel Television's other series, each episode of Helstrom does not begin with the Marvel logo.[84] The series was canceled in December 2020.[85]

Crossovers to feature films

Under Marvel Television

After [running something by Jeph] Loeb we'll run it through New York, Joe Quesada, Dan Buckley, and those guys. [Then we] pitch our stuff to Kevin Feige and his movie group to see if there's something we can tie into, to see if they're okay about us using a character, or a weapon or some other cool thing. Everything is interconnected.

—Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. executive producer Jeffrey Bell in September 2014, on the process of working in with the MCU[86]

Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. executive producer Jeffrey Bell revealed at the show's 2014 PaleyFest panel that the producers and writers were able to read the screenplays for upcoming MCU films to know where the universe was headed.[87] He noted that since the films have to be "big" and move "quickly through a lot of huge pieces", it was beneficial to have the television series fill in any "gaps" for them.[88] His fellow executive producer Jed Whedon explained that each Marvel project is intended to stand alone first before there is any interweaving, and noted that the series have to be aware of Marvel Studios' plans so as not to interfere when introducing someone or something to the universe.[4] Bell said this was preferable so that people who do not watch the films could still follow the series, and vice versa.[88] Joss Whedon said this meant the television series got the "leftovers".[89]

In October 2014, Feige said there was potential for characters from the Netflix series to appear in the then-planned crossover film Avengers: Infinity War (2018).[90] In March 2015, Loeb said Marvel Television would have to earn the ability to have the Netflix series cross over with the films and ABC series, feeling that each series had to be established and defined on its own before crossovers could occur.[91] In September 2015, Feige elaborated on the films referencing the television series, saying it was inevitable but the timing would be difficult because, though the series' production schedules allowed them to be made faster and align with the films, the long development period for the films made it difficult to reference a series' events.[92]

Loeb reiterated in July 2016 the issue of scheduling, questioning how a television series actor could have a major role in a film when they had to spend six or eight months filming the series. He said this would be less of an issue for minor cameo appearances, but Marvel was not interested in cameos and Easter eggs just for the sake of fan service which could detract from the story. He added, "Our feeling is that the connection isn't just whether or not somebody is walking into a movie or walking out of a television show. It's connected in the way that the shows come from the same place, that they are real, that they are grounded."[93] Eric Carroll, producer on the film Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017), felt it would be fun to mention the Manhattan-based Defenders following the introduction of Spider-Man, who lives in Queens, to the MCU.[94] In January 2017, Vincent D'Onofrio, who portrays Wilson Fisk / Kingpin in Daredevil, said he was open to appearing in the films, but believed it would most likely not happen. D'Onofrio cited Feige's previous reasoning as well as the fact that the films already had difficulty handling the large number of characters they had.[95] In March 2017, Anthony Mackie, who portrays Sam Wilson / Falcon in the films, felt a crossover between the films and television series "wouldn't work at all" given they are "different universes, different worlds, different companies, different designs" and that "Kevin Feige is very specific about how he wants the Marvel Universe to be seen in the film world".[96] That May, Feige noted that a character appearing in a television series would not necessarily exclude them from appearing in a film, adding that "at some point, there's going to be a crossover. Crossover, repetition, or something."[97] Regarding the potential for the Avengers to learn in the films that Phil Coulson, who died in The Avengers (2012), is alive in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Loeb stated that this was "certainly something that will get resolved, and it may get resolved in a very surprising way."[98]

Loeb said in July 2017 that Marvel Television had no plans for series to cross over across networks. Specifically, for the similarly themed Cloak & Dagger, New Warriors, and Runaways, which all deal with young heroes, Loeb noted, "You'll see things that comment on each other; we try to touch base wherever we can... things that are happening in L.A. [where Runaways is set] are not exactly going to be affecting what's happening in New Orleans [where Cloak & Dagger is set]... It's being aware of it and trying to find a way for it to be able to discuss in a way that makes sense."[73] He added in October that the scheduling of each series factors into why crossovers between them are more difficult to pull off, and that network "feelings" need to be considered. He also spoke on why the television series do not show Avengers Tower as it appears in the films when they depict New York City and stated that Marvel Television wanted to be "less specific" about the television characters' relationships to the tower because that "helps the audience understand that this could be on any street corner" and that the characters could be in an area of the city where you would not be able to see the tower, even though it exists.[99] In June 2018, speaking to how the MCU television series would be affected by the events of Infinity War, Loeb noted that "For the most part our stories will take place before Thanos clicked his fingers. A lot of that has to do with production and when we are telling our stories versus when the movies come out."[100] When Avengers: Endgame was released in April 2019, actor James D'Arcy was revealed to be reprising his role of Edwin Jarvis from the television series Agent Carter. This marked the first time a character introduced in an MCU television series appears in an MCU film.[101]

Speaking about how the Marvel Television series fit within the larger MCU timeline in May 2019, Loeb said, "We don't want to ever do something in our show[s] which contradicts what's happening in the movies. The movies are the lead dog. They're setting the timeline for the MCU and what's going on. Our job is to navigate within that world."[102] The Roxxon Corporation, which had been featured in the Iron Man films, is referenced in multiple Marvel Television series. Adam Barnhardt of ComicBook.com called it "the go-to Easter egg for most shows involved in the Marvel Television sphere".[82]

Under Marvel Studios

In March 2021, the Darkhold appeared in WandaVision with a different design from the one seen in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Runaways. While WandaVision's head writer, Jac Schaeffer, said there were no "big conversations" among the writers regarding its appearance in the Marvel Television series,[103][104] director Matt Shakman said that he believed it was the same one seen in those series despite the new design.[105] The new Darkhold was designed by the Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022) props team, since it appears and has more screentime in that film.[106][107] The film also showed that multiple copies of the Darkhold exist.[108]

Following the introduction of the multiverse to the MCU in the first-season finale of the Disney+ series Loki, Jack Shephard of Total Film suggested that Marvel Studios announce that the Marvel Television series take place on a different timeline within that multiverse since he felt the studio was not taking the events of those series into account as part of the main timeline.[109] In December 2021, Feige confirmed that Charlie Cox would reprise his role as Daredevil in future Marvel Studios productions,[110] and Cox first reprised the role in the film Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021). Additionally, D'Onofrio first reprised his role as Kingpin in the Disney+ series Hawkeye (2021),[111] and stated that he was playing the same character from Daredevil.[112] Inhumans star Anson Mount portrayed a version of his character Blackagar Boltagon / Black Bolt from an alternate universe in Multiverse of Madness.[113] Following Cox's appearance on She-Hulk: Attorney at Law (2022), Marvel.com described the character as "very much the same Matt Murdock audiences have come to know and love".[114]

With the release of The Marvel Cinematic Universe: An Official Timeline in October 2023, Feige wrote in its foreword that Marvel Studios only considered, at that time, projects developed by them in their first four phases as part of their "Sacred Timeline", but acknowledged the history of other Marvel films and television series that would exist in the larger multiverse given they were "canonical to Marvel";[115] Marvel Television's series were not included as part of the timeline.[116] In January 2024, Winderbaum acknowledged that Marvel Studios had previously been "a little bit cagey" about what was part of their Sacred Timeline, noting how there had been a corporate divide between what Marvel Studios created and what Marvel Television created. He continued that as time has passed, Marvel Studios has begun to see "how well integrated the [Marvel Television] stories are" and personally felt "confident" in saying the Netflix Daredevil series was part of the Sacred Timeline.[27] Footage from Daredevil was used in promotional material for Echo.[117] James Whitbrook at Gizmodo felt this was "vindication" for Daredevil, but also "empty vindication". He questioned if Marvel Studios' seal of approval was necessary and whether these steps revealed anything new that could not have already been inferred from the appearances of Netflix characters in Marvel Studios projects.[118] Shortly after, to coincide with Echo's release, all of the Netflix series were added to the MCU Disney+ timeline, primarily alongside the MCU's Phase Two content.[119][120]

Marvel Studios

All Marvel Studios series are being released on Disney+ unless otherwise noted and exist alongside the films of their respective phase.[121] Animated series are produced by Marvel Studios Animation.[34]

Phase Four

Two Marvel Studios Special Presentation television specials are also included in Phase Four.[24][25]

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedHead writerDirector(s)Status
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
WandaVision19January 15, 2021 (2021-01-15)March 5, 2021 (2021-03-05)Disney+Jac Schaeffer[122]Matt Shakman[123]Released
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier16March 19, 2021 (2021-03-19)April 23, 2021 (2021-04-23)Malcolm Spellman[124]Kari Skogland[125]
Loki16June 9, 2021 (2021-06-09)July 14, 2021 (2021-07-14)Michael Waldron[126]Kate Herron[127]
What If...?19August 11, 2021 (2021-08-11)October 6, 2021 (2021-10-06)A. C. Bradley[128]Bryan Andrews[128]
Hawkeye16November 24, 2021 (2021-11-24)December 22, 2021 (2021-12-22)Jonathan Igla[129]Rhys Thomas and Bert & Bertie[130]
Moon Knight16March 30, 2022 (2022-03-30)May 4, 2022 (2022-05-04)Jeremy Slater[131]Mohamed Diab and Justin Benson & Aaron Moorhead[132]
Ms. Marvel16June 8, 2022 (2022-06-08)July 13, 2022 (2022-07-13)Bisha K. Ali[133]Adil & Bilall, Meera Menon, and Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy[134]
She-Hulk: Attorney at Law19August 18, 2022 (2022-08-18)October 13, 2022 (2022-10-13)Jessica Gao[135]Kat Coiro and Anu Valia[136]

Phase Five

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedHead writer(s) /
showrunner[lower-alpha 3]		Director(s)Status
First releasedLast releasedNetwork
Secret Invasion16June 21, 2023 (2023-06-21)July 26, 2023 (2023-07-26)Disney+Kyle Bradstreet[137][lower-alpha 4]Ali Selim[142]Released
Loki26October 5, 2023 (2023-10-05)November 9, 2023 (2023-11-09)Eric Martin[143]Justin Benson & Aaron Moorhead, Dan DeLeeuw, and Kasra Farahani[144]
What If...?29December 22, 2023 (2023-12-22)December 30, 2023 (2023-12-30)A. C. Bradley[145]Stephan Franck and Bryan Andrews[146]
Echo[lower-alpha 5]15January 9, 2024 (2024-01-09)Disney+
Hulu		Marion Dayre and Amy Rardin[28]Sydney Freeland and Catriona McKenzie[147]
Agatha: Darkhold Diaries19[148]Late 2024 (2024)[149]TBADisney+Jac Schaeffer[145]Jac Schaeffer, Gandja Monteiro, and Rachel Goldberg[150]Post-production
Eyes of Wakanda1TBA2024 (2024)[151]TBATBATBAIn production
Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man1TBA2024 (2024)[151]TBAJeff Trammell[145]TBA
Marvel Zombies14[152]2024 (2024)[39]TBAZeb Wells[145]Bryan Andrews[145]
Daredevil: Born Again118[153]9[153]2025 (2025)[153]TBADario Scardapane[138]Justin Benson & Aaron Moorhead[138][lower-alpha 6]Filming on hiatus
9[153]TBATBA
Ironheart16[155]TBA[149]TBAChinaka Hodge[155]Sam Bailey and Angela Barnes[156]Post-production

Future

SeriesSeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedHead writer /
showrunner[lower-alpha 3]		Director(s)Status
First releasedLast released
Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man2[39]TBATBATBATBATBAIn production
Wonder Man[lower-alpha 5]110[157]TBA[149]TBAAndrew Guest[139]Destin Daniel Cretton, Stella Meghie,[139][158] and James Ponsoldt[159]Filming
Untitled Nova series1[160]TBATBATBASabir Pirzada[161]TBAIn development
What If...?3[39]TBATBATBAMatthew Chauncey[162]Bryan Andrews[163]In production
Vision Quest1[164]TBA2024–2025 (2024–2025)[165]TBAJac Schaeffer[164]TBAIn development

At any given time, Marvel Studios has future television series planned five-to-six years out from what they have announced.[166] By December 2020, after announcing series through the end of 2022,[167] future series were planned through 2028.[166] By February 2023, Marvel Studios was taking a slower developmental timeline for future series, such as the planned Nova series, amid Disney's larger decision to scale back content output and costs.[160]

Wonder Man

In December 2021, Destin Daniel Cretton signed a multi-year deal with Marvel Studios to develop television projects for Disney+, with a comedy series already in development at that point, through Cretton's company Family Owned.[31][168] In June 2022, the series was revealed to be in early development and titled Wonder Man, centered on the character Simon Williams / Wonder Man, with Andrew Guest joining to develop the series along with serving as head writer;[169] Guest later became showrunner.[139] In October, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II was cast as the title character.[170] Filming began in April 2023 in Los Angeles,[171] and occurred at Radford Studio Center,[172] with Cretton, Stella Meghie,[139][158] and James Ponsoldt directing episodes of the series.[159][173] Onyx Collective co-produces the series.[174][31] Filming resumed in early January 2024.[175] Wonder Man is expected to debut on Disney+,[149] and is intended to consist of 10 episodes.[157] It will be part of the "Marvel Spotlight" banner.[139]

Ben Kingsley reprises his MCU role as Trevor Slattery.[176]

Untitled Nova series

In March 2022, a project featuring the character Richard Rider / Nova was revealed to be in development, with Sabir Pirzada writing.[161] Production Weekly had previously included an untitled space-centered series in their report of upcoming projects in development,[177][178] later confirming the untitled series was the Nova project.[179] Marvel Studios was taking a slower developmental timeline for the series by February 2023 amid Disney's larger decision to scale back content output and costs.[160]

What If...? season 3

A third season of What If...? was confirmed in July 2022.[39] Series' story editor Matthew Chauncey was revealed in December 2023 to be taking over as head writer from A. C. Bradley,[162] while Bryan Andrews returns as director.[163]

Vision Quest

The series centers on "White Vision" as he attempts to regain his memory and humanity.[164]

In October 2022, a second spin-off from WandaVision (2021) centered on the character Vision was revealed to be in development and titled Vision Quest.[180][164] Jac Schaeffer was set as head writer and executive producer, with Paul Bettany reprising his role.[164] Vision Quest is expected to debut on Disney+ during the 2024–25 television season.[165]

Other

A second season of Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man is in development, which was originally announced as Spider-Man: Sophomore Year.[39] By November 2022, Coogler's Proximity Media was revealed to be developing several series set in Wakanda.[181]

Series approach

2021 to late 2023

Feige described Marvel Studios' approach to their television series in January 2021, explaining that streaming on Disney+ gave Marvel Studios flexibility with the formats for each series. He said some were being developed as "one off" miniseries that were intended to lead into feature films,[182][183] though additional seasons could be added to these in the future.[184] Other series were always intended to cover multiple seasons while still being connected to the films,[182] such as Loki.[185] These could have several years between the release of seasons, similar to series like Game of Thrones and Stranger Things.[182] Feige added that each miniseries or season was intended to be around six hours of content, but this would be split in different ways depending on the story being told, such as six hour-long episodes, or nine or ten half-hour episodes.[186][187] Marvel Studios intended to make each of their series "an event".[188][149] Many of the first series from the studio were approached with a feature film structure that gave the characters an arc across the series and felt like standalone limited series.[189] Marvel Studios' earliest series were directed by a single person, but later series have multiple directors taking on different numbers of episodes. Feige said this happened due to a combination of logistics, the needs of each story, and the studio's "own internal learnings of making longform television". He said the studio would continue varying the number of directors on future series as needed.[183] Following the release of the Phase Four series, Feige said Marvel Studios was open to experimenting with more episodic series rather than each series always having a larger story; he pointed to Daredevil: Born Again as a particular example where they would try this.[190]

Marvel Studios initially used the term "head writer" instead of the traditional showrunner title, since they approach their television series as long films. They encouraged the series' directors to be in the writers room and part of the creative process, much like their feature films, alongside Feige and the Marvel Studios executives assigned to each series.[191] This approach was confirmed by WandaVision head writer Jac Schaeffer,[192] The Falcon and the Winter Soldier director Kari Skogland,[191] and Loki season one director Kate Herron.[193] Skogland described the approach as "effective and efficient", feeling that the series are too much for a single showrunner to take on.[191] Each series had multiple writers and a writers room that the head writer led, and they also used "created for television by" credits for the head writers.[192][194] Explaining the decision-making process and hierarchy for Marvel Studios' first three series, Loki season one head writer Michael Waldron said the head writer of each series would have final say on creative decisions before filming began. At that point, the series shifted to a "more feature centric model" where the director takes on the role that a traditional showrunner might have and has the final say for creative decisions while on set and in post-production.[194] The head writer was still present on set and during post-production for any necessary rewrites.[191][192][194] Additional examples of directors taking more creative control on series from writers included Mohamed Diab with Moon Knight (after head writer Jeremy Slater quit) and Kat Coiro with She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, though She-Hulk head writer Jessica Gao was brought back to oversee that series' post-production, "the rare Marvel head writer" to do so. Marvel Studios relied on their executives to shepherd each series and, as with their films, heavily relied on reshoots during post-production to fix any issue with the series. The series were described as being "shot... on the fly";[137] an example of this was Secret Invasion, which underwent extensive reshoots after several crew members, including head writer Kyle Bradstreet and the series' production and development executive Chris Gary, were replaced during production.[137][195]

Late 2023 to present

By October 2023, Marvel Studios was planning to change their approach to television, moving away from their head writer model and instead hiring showrunners for their series. The showrunners would develop television pilots and create series bibles to have a creative throughline throughout the entire production process; Marvel Studios began to come around to this idea in part following Gao returning to aid She-Hulk: Attorney at Law in post-production. Winderbaum explained that this change was the studio "trying to marry the Marvel culture with the traditional television culture",[137] and he felt this would help to separate their streaming content from the "big, cinematic [theatrical] event experiences".[189] The studio planned to hire dedicated executives to focus on their television efforts, and to create more multi-season series so audiences could form relationships with characters rather than just feeling that the series were setup for big crossover events.[137] Sam Barsanti from The A.V. Club discussed this philosophy change, saying "it's tempting to interpret this as Marvel Studios finally recognizing its faults and acknowledging that its attempt to turn its Disney+ shows into stretched-out movies was a failure, but Marvel's TV shows weren't failures until Marvel decided they were failures". He pointed to WandaVision and She-Hulk: Attorney at Law as examples of series that fit the television formula well. Despite this, he felt that "taking a step back and rethinking things isn't a bad idea for Marvel" following recent failures.[196] /Film's Ben Pearson called Marvel Studios' previous approach to television "seriously flawed" and "sometimes, tried-and-true methodologies work for a reason"; Pearson was hopeful that other Hollywood studios would not try to replicate Marvel's initial approach to television.[197] Daredevil: Born Again was the first Marvel Studios series to have a showrunner attached with Dario Scardapane.[138]

The second season of What If...? (2023) was the first Marvel Studios series to be released daily,[198] while Echo (2024) was the first series released all at once; all previous Marvel Studios series had weekly releases.[199][149] The first two series were released on Fridays, followed by the majority of series since the first season of Loki being released on Wednesdays; She-Hulk: Attorney at Law was released on Thursdays. The second season of Loki and Echo were released in prime time in the United States, with the former on Thursday evenings and the latter on a Tuesday evening.[200]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ A version of the first two episodes debuted in IMAX theaters on September 1, 2017, and ran for two weeks, before their television premiere on ABC on September 29.[43]
  2. ↑ Production of Helstrom was moved to Marvel Studios following the shut down of Marvel Television, with executives from Marvel Television staying on to supervise the completion of the series.[19]
  3. 1 2 Beginning with Daredevil: Born Again, Marvel Studios shifted their creative philosophy to a more traditional television development process, moving away from head writers and began to hire dedicated showrunners for their series.[137] The showrunner title applies to Dario Scardapane on Born Again and Andrew Guest on Wonder Man.[138][139]
  4. ↑ During production of Secret Invasion, Bradstreet was replaced as writer by Brian Tucker,[137] who received the majority of the writing credits on the series.[140][141]
  5. 1 2 Part of the "Marvel Spotlight" banner[26][139]
  6. ↑ Though the series' directors were released with the series' creative overhaul in September 2023, some scenes and episodes were expected to be retained.[137] Known directors before the overhaul included Michael Cuesta, Jeffrey Nachmanoff, Clark Johnson, and David Boyd.[154] Benson and Moorhead were set to direct the remaining episodes.[138]

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