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List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series
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Marvel Cinematic Universe television series
Promotional image for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. season two and Agent Carter season one.
Based on
Characters published
by Marvel Comics
Starring
See below
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
19 (across 11 series)
No. of episodes
268
Production
Executive producer(s)
Alan Fine
Stan Lee
Joe Quesada
Jim Chory
Jeph Loeb
Running time
30 minutes (NW)
41–65 minutes
Production company(s)
ABC Studios (ABC & Netflix series)
ABC Signature Studios (Hulu & Freeform series)
Marvel Television
Distributor
Disney–ABC Domestic Television
Netflix
Hulu
Release
Original network
ABC
Netflix
Hulu
Freeform
Picture format
720p (HDTV) (ABC series)
4K (Ultra HD) (Netflix series)
IMAX (Inh.)
Audio format
5.1 surround sound
Original release
September 24, 2013 (2013-09-24) – present (present)
The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) television series are American superhero television shows based on characters that appear in publications by Marvel Comics. The shows have been in production since 2013, and in that time Marvel Television and ABC Studios, along with its production division ABC Signature Studios, have premiered 11 series, with at least three more in various stages of development, across broadcast, streaming, and cable television on ABC, Netflix and Hulu, and Freeform, respectively. The ABC series have averaged around 4–8 million viewers a season, with many of the MCU series receiving strong critical responses.
The first series in the universe, Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., began airing on ABC during the 2013–14 television season, and was joined by Marvel's Agent Carter in the 2014–15 television season. Marvel formed a unique partnership with IMAX Corporation to premiere Marvel's Inhumans in IMAX theaters in September 2017 before airing on ABC during the 2017–18 television season; a put pilot for another ABC series, Marvel's Damage Control, has also been ordered. Netflix's Marvel series began in 2015 with Marvel's Daredevil and Marvel's Jessica Jones, followed by Marvel's Luke Cage in 2016. Marvel's Iron Fist, the crossover miniseries Marvel's The Defenders, and Marvel's The Punisher released in 2017. Additionally, the MCU expanded to Hulu with Marvel's Runaways in 2017, and to Freeform with Marvel's Cloak & Dagger in 2018. Marvel's New Warriors is also scheduled to air in 2018, despite not having a broadcaster.
Starring in the series are Clark Gregg as Phil Coulson, in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and Hayley Atwell as Peggy Carter, in Agent Carter, both reprising their roles from MCU films, while Anson Mount headlines Inhumans as Black Bolt. Daredevil introduces Charlie Cox in the title role of Matt Murdock / Daredevil as well as Jon Bernthal as the Punisher in its second season, who reprises his role as the star of The Punisher. Jessica Jones introduces Krysten Ritter as Jessica Jones and Mike Colter as Luke Cage, with the latter also headlining Luke Cage. Finn Jones stars as Danny Rand / Iron Fist in Iron Fist, and joins Cox, Ritter, and Colter for The Defenders. The Runaways cast consists of the titular group, including Rhenzy Feliz as Alex Wilder, and their parents, including Ryan Sands as Geoffrey Wilder. Olivia Holt and Aubrey Joseph star in Cloak & Dagger as Tandy Bowen / Dagger and Tyrone Johnson / Cloak, respectively, while Milana Vayntrub and Derek Theler lead New Warriors as Doreen Green / Squirrel Girl and Craig Hollis / Mister Immortal, respectively.
Contents
1 ABC series
1.1 Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013–)
1.2 Marvel's Agent Carter (2015–16)
1.3 Marvel's Inhumans (2017)
2 Netflix series
2.1 Marvel's Daredevil (2015–)
2.2 Marvel's Jessica Jones (2015–)
2.3 Marvel's Luke Cage (2016–)
2.4 Marvel's Iron Fist (2017–)
2.5 Marvel's The Defenders (2017)
2.6 Marvel's The Punisher (2017–)
3 Hulu series
3.1 Marvel's Runaways (2017–)
4 Freeform series
4.1 Marvel's Cloak & Dagger (2018–)
5 Other series
5.1 Marvel's New Warriors
6 Recurring cast and characters
6.1 ABC series
6.2 Netflix series
7 Reception
7.1 Ratings
7.2 Critical response
8 Potential projects
8.1 Marvel's Damage Control
8.2 Other
9 Abandoned projects
10 See also
11 References
ABC series[edit]
Series
Season
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
Showrunner(s)
Status
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
1 22 September 24, 2013 (2013-09-24) May 13, 2014 (2014-05-13) Jed Whedon, Maurissa Tancharoen, and Jeffrey Bell[1] Released
2 22 September 23, 2014 (2014-09-23) May 12, 2015 (2015-05-12)
3 22 September 29, 2015 (2015-09-29) May 17, 2016 (2016-05-17)
4 22 September 20, 2016 (2016-09-20) May 16, 2017 (2017-05-16)
5 22 December 1, 2017 (2017-12-01) May 18, 2018 (2018-05-18)
6 13[2] July 2019[3] TBA Filming
Marvel's Agent Carter
1 8 January 6, 2015 (2015-01-06) February 24, 2015 (2015-02-24) Tara Butters, Michele Fazekas, and Chris Dingess[4] Released
2 10 January 19, 2016 (2016-01-19) March 1, 2016 (2016-03-01)
Marvel's Inhumans
1 8 September 29, 2017 (2017-09-29)[a] November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10) Scott Buck[6]
Jump up ^ 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.[5]
Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013–)[edit]
Main article: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
(L to R) Jed Whedon, Maurissa Tancharoen and Jeffrey Bell serve as the showrunners for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Agent Phil Coulson assembles a small team of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division) agents to handle strange new cases.[7] After discovering that Project Centipede and their leader, "The Clairvoyant", were affiliated with Hydra, a terrorist organization, Coulson and his team must deal with Hydra members still at large following Hydra's infiltration of, and the destruction of, S.H.I.E.L.D., while also looking to restore trust from the government and public.[8] In the wake of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s wars with Hydra and the Inhumans, a race of superhumans, Coulson begins a secret mission to protect the world from new threats.[9] After the defeat of the Inhuman Hive and with Hydra destroyed, S.H.I.E.L.D. is made a legitimate organization once again, with Coulson returning to being a field agent, and is tasked with tracking down more enhanced people–including Robbie Reyes / Ghost Rider–while Agent Leo Fitz and Dr. Holden Radcliffe complete their work on Life Model Decoys.[10] Coulson and members of his team are eventually abducted to the future in deep space, where they must try and save humanity while figuring out how to get home.[11]
In August 2012, ABC ordered a pilot for a show called S.H.I.E.L.D., to be written by Joss Whedon, Jed Whedon, and Maurissa Tancharoen, and directed by Joss Whedon.[12] On April 6, 2013, ABC announced that the show would be titled Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,[13] and it was officially ordered to series on May 10, 2013.[14] Jed Whedon, Tancharoen and Jeffrey Bell act as the series' showrunners,[1] while Clark Gregg reprises his role from the films as Phil Coulson.[15] The series was renewed for a second season on May 8, 2014,[16] a third on May 7, 2015,[17] a fourth on March 3, 2016,[18] a fifth on May 11, 2017,[19] and a sixth season on May 14, 2018, consisting of 13 episodes.[2]
The first season, which premiered on September 24, 2013,[20] aired episodes that directly relate to events in the films Thor: The Dark World and Captain America: The Winter Soldier.[21][22] The revelation in Captain America: The Winter Soldier that S.H.I.E.L.D. had been infiltrated by Hydra had a huge impact on the series. Regarding the synergy the show had with addressing events from the film, Loeb said, "It's an extremely unique experience that doesn't exist anywhere else out there in the entertainment business."[23] The second season, which premiered on September 23, 2014,[24] introduces Inhumans to the MCU,[25] ahead of their own television series.[26] Additionally, a recurring plot point in the first two seasons involved the body of a member of the Kree race, who play a significant role in Guardians of the Galaxy.[27] The third season, which premiered on September 29, 2015,[28] introduces the concept of the Secret Warriors, with new Inhuman characters inspired by the comic of the same name,[29][30] as well as Life Model Decoys.[31] The fourth season, which premiered on September 20, 2016,[32] sees Robbie Reyes / Ghost Rider introduced to the MCU,[33] and ties to the second season of Agent Carter and Doctor Strange.[34][35] The last four episodes of the fifth season, which premiered on December 1, 2017,[11] coincides with the events of Avengers: Infinity War.[36]
In the first season, Samuel L. Jackson,[37] Cobie Smulders,[38] Maximiliano Hernández,[39] Titus Welliver[40] and Jaimie Alexander[41] all reprise their roles as Nick Fury, Maria Hill, Jasper Sitwell, Felix Blake, and Sif, respectively, from previous MCU films and One-Shots. In the second season, Alexander and Smulders return,[42][43] while Hayley Atwell,[44] Neal McDonough, Kenneth Choi,[45] and Henry Goodman[46][47] also reprise their roles as Peggy Carter, Timothy "Dum Dum" Dugan, Jim Morita, and List, respectively, from previous MCU films. In the third season, William Sadler reprises his role as Matthew Ellis from the MCU films,[48] and Powers Boothe recurs as his previously unnamed The Avengers character, Gideon Malick.[49]
Marvel's Agent Carter (2015–16)[edit]
Main article: Agent Carter (TV series)
In 1946, Peggy Carter must balance the routine office work she does for the Strategic Scientific Reserve while secretly assisting Howard Stark, who finds himself framed for supplying deadly weapons to enemies of the United States. Carter is assisted by Stark's butler, Edwin Jarvis, to find those responsible and dispose of the weapons.[50][51] Carter eventually moves from New York City to Los Angeles to deal with the threats of the new atomic age in the wake of World War II, gaining new friends, a new home and potential new love.[52]
By September 2013, Marvel was developing a series inspired by the Agent Carter One-Shot, featuring Peggy Carter,[53] and in January 2014, the series was confirmed to be in development, with the script for a potential pilot to be written by Captain America: The First Avenger and Captain America: The Winter Soldier writers Christopher Markus & Stephen McFeely.[54] On May 8, 2014, ABC officially ordered Marvel's Agent Carter to series.[16] Tara Butters, Michele Fazekas and Chris Dingess act as showrunners on the series,[4][54] while Hayley Atwell reprises her role from the films as Peggy Carter.[54] The series was renewed for a second season on May 7, 2015,[17] and was officially canceled by ABC on May 12, 2016.[55]
The first season, which premiered on January 6, 2015,[56] introduces the origins of the Black Widow and Winter Soldier programs, which both appear in several MCU films.[57][58][59] The second season, which premiered on January 19, 2016,[60] features the Darkforce, which ties to the character Marcus Daniels in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Doctor Strange.[61]
In the first season, Dominic Cooper reprise his role of Howard Stark from Captain America: The First Avenger.[62] James D'Arcy portrays Edwin Jarvis,[63] Stark's butler in the series who eventually serves as inspiration for Tony Stark's artificial intelligence J.A.R.V.I.S.[64] Costa Ronin portrays a young Anton Vanko, the co-creator of the arc reactor with Stark.[65] Chris Evans appears as Steve Rogers / Captain America via archive footage from The First Avenger.[66] McDonough and Toby Jones reprise their roles as Dugan and Arnim Zola, respectively.[67][68] In the second season, Cooper returns to reprise his role.[69]
Marvel's Inhumans (2017)[edit]
Main article: Inhumans (TV series)
Scott Buck served as showrunner for both Inhumans on ABC and the first season of Iron Fist on Netflix.
After a military coup, the Inhuman Royal Family, led by Black Bolt, escape to Hawaii where they must save themselves and the world.[70]
In November 2016, Marvel Television and IMAX Corporation announced Marvel's Inhumans, to be produced in conjunction with ABC Studios.[26][71] The series' first two episodes were filmed entirely on IMAX digital cameras,[72] and premiered on IMAX screens on September 1, 2017, for two weeks.[5] ABC then broadcast the series weekly starting with the first two episodes on September 29, 2017,[5] with the network airing of the first two episodes featuring exclusive content, outside of the versions screened on IMAX.[26] Select action sequences in the rest of the series were also shot on IMAX.[72] The series was neither intended to be a reworking of the planned film from Marvel Studios, nor a spin-off from Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.[73] Ben Sherwood, president of Disney–ABC Television Group, added that "We've worked very carefully with our friends at Marvel Studios—and this is a critical point—to make sure that calendar-wise and content-wise we are only enhancing" the MCU; the theatrical debut of the series was timed to not interfere with the release of any Marvel Studios films.[74] In December 2016, Scott Buck was announced as showrunner and executive producer for the series.[6] In February 2017, Anson Mount was cast as Black Bolt.[71] Filming began in March 2017 in Hawaii,[75] and concluded in June.[76] ABC officially canceled the series on May 11, 2018.[77]
Netflix series[edit]
Series
Season
Episodes
Originally released
Showrunner(s)
Status
Marvel's Daredevil
1 13 April 10, 2015 (2015-04-10) Steven S. DeKnight[78] Released
2 13 March 18, 2016 (2016-03-18) Doug Petrie and Marco Ramirez[79]
3 TBA 2018 (2018)[80] Erik Oleson[80] Preparing for release
Marvel's Jessica Jones
1 13 November 20, 2015 (2015-11-20) Melissa Rosenberg[81] Released
2 13 March 8, 2018 (2018-03-08)
3[82] TBA TBA Filming
Marvel's Luke Cage
1 13 September 30, 2016 (2016-09-30) Cheo Hodari Coker[83] Released
2 13 June 22, 2018 (2018-06-22)
Marvel's Iron Fist
1 13 March 17, 2017 (2017-03-17) Scott Buck[84]
2 10[85] September 7, 2018 (2018-09-07)[86] Raven Metzner[87] Preparing for release
Marvel's The Defenders
1 8 August 18, 2017 (2017-08-18) Marco Ramirez[88] Released
Marvel's The Punisher
1 13 November 17, 2017 (2017-11-17) Steve Lightfoot[89]
2 TBA 2019[90] Preparing for release
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.[91] That November, it was announced that Disney would provide Netflix with live-action series based on Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Iron Fist, and Luke Cage, leading up to a miniseries based on the Defenders.[92]
Marvel's Daredevil (2015–)[edit]
Main article: Daredevil (TV series)
Lawyer-by-day Matt Murdock uses his heightened senses from being blinded as a young boy to fight crime at night on the streets of Hell's Kitchen as Daredevil, juxtaposed with the rise of crime lord Wilson Fisk.[93] Murdock eventually crosses paths with Frank Castle / Punisher, a vigilante with far deadlier methods, and sees the return of his old girlfriend, Elektra Natchios.[94][95]
In December 2013, Marvel confirmed that Drew Goddard would be the executive producer and showrunner for Daredevil, and would write and direct the first episode,[96] though at the end of May 2014, it was announced that Goddard would no longer be the showrunner for the series, being replaced by Steven S. DeKnight. Goddard, who wrote the first two episodes, remained with the show as an executive producer. It was also revealed that the series would be titled Marvel's Daredevil.[78] A few days later, Charlie Cox was cast as Daredevil.[97] A second season was ordered on April 21, 2015, with Doug Petrie and Marco Ramirez taking over as showrunners from DeKnight, who could not return to the series due to a prior commitment.[79] A third season was ordered in July 2016,[98] with Erik Oleson announced as the new showrunner of the series in October 2017.[80]
The first season, which debuted in its entirety on April 10, 2015,[99] features references to The Avengers and the Battle of New York,[100] as well as mentioning Carl "Crusher" Creel, who appears on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.[101] The insignia for the Iron Fist antagonist Steel Serpent is also seen in the season.[102] The second season, which premiered on March 18, 2016,[103] features the motorcycle gang Dogs of Hell, who appeared on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,[104] along with numerous references to the events of the first season of Jessica Jones.[105][106][107] The third season is slated to be released in 2018.[80]
In the second season, Jon Bernthal was cast in a leading role as Frank Castle / Punisher,[108] before headlining his own series,[89] while Michelle Hurd and Carrie-Anne Moss reprise their roles of Samantha Reyes and Jeri Hogarth from Jessica Jones.[106][107]
Marvel's Jessica Jones (2015–)[edit]
Main article: Jessica Jones (TV series)
Melissa Rosenberg is Jessica Jones' creator and showrunner.
Former superhero Jessica Jones suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder, so she opens her own detective agency to help people.[109] She begins to put her life back together after her encounter with Kilgrave, taking on a new case that makes her reluctantly confront her past.[110]
In November 2013, Melissa Rosenberg was announced as the writer and executive producer of the series,[81] and the following March, Loeb stated that filming would begin after Daredevil.[111] In December 2014, Krysten Ritter was cast as Jessica Jones in the series,[112] officially titled Marvel's Jessica Jones.[113] A second season was ordered on January 17, 2016,[114] and a third on April 12, 2018.[82]
The first season, which debuted in its entirety on November 20, 2015,[115] features references to the events and characters of The Avengers.[116] In the first season, Mike Colter was cast as Luke Cage,[117] a recurring role in the series before headlining his own series.[109] Rosario Dawson reprises her Daredevil role of Claire Temple,[118] as does Royce Johnson in his role of Brett Mahoney.[119] The second season, which was released on March 8, 2018,[120] sees Elden Henson reprise his role of Franklin "Foggy" Nelson,[121] as well as Rob Morgan as Turk Barrett[122] and Tijuana Ricks as Thembi Wallace.
Marvel's Luke Cage (2016–)[edit]
Main article: Luke Cage (TV series)
When a sabotaged experiment gives him super strength and unbreakable skin, Luke Cage becomes a fugitive attempting to rebuild his life in Harlem, and must soon confront his past and fight a battle for the heart of his city.[123] After clearing his name, Cage becomes a hero and celebrity in Harlem, only to encounter a new threat that makes him confront the line between hero and villain.[124]
Colter reprises his role as Carl Lucas / Luke Cage in his own series,[109][117][125] titled Marvel's Luke Cage.[83] In March 2014, Loeb stated that the series would begin filming after Iron Fist, being the fourth of the individual series.[111] By March 2015, it was instead slated to be the third of the individual series, beginning production after Jessica Jones.[79][126] The series was switched with Iron Fist after the positive reception Luke Cage received on Jessica Jones, becoming that series' breakout star and Marvel wanting to "follow the momentum".[127] Also in March, Cheo Hodari Coker was announced as showrunner and executive producer of the series.[83] A second season was ordered on December 3, 2016.[128]
The first season, which premiered on September 30, 2016,[129] features references to The Avengers, the second season of Daredevil, the first season of Jessica Jones, and a flier for Colleen Wing's martial arts class, and mentions Justin Hammer, Wilson Fisk and Frank Castle.[130] Dawson,[131] Morgan, Rachel Taylor, Stephen Rider,[130] Parisa Fitz-Henley,[132] and Danny Johnson[133] reprise their roles as Claire Temple, Turk Barrett, Trish Walker, Blake Tower, Reva Connors and Ben Donovan in the series, respectively.
The second season, which premiered on June 22, 2018,[124] features a reference to Detective Brigid O'Reilly recently moving from Harlem to New Orleans, in reference to that character's role in the series Cloak & Dagger.[134][135] Finn Jones,[136] Jessica Henwick,[137] and Henson reprise their roles as Danny Rand, Colleen Wing, and Foggy Nelson in the season.[138]
Marvel's Iron Fist (2017–)[edit]
Main article: Iron Fist (TV series)
Danny Rand returns to New York City, after being missing for fifteen years, to reclaim his family company. However, when a threat emerges, Rand must choose between his family's legacy and his duties as the Iron Fist.[139]
In March 2014, Loeb initially stated that the series would begin filming after Jessica Jones as the third of the individual series.[111] By March 2015, it was expected to be the fourth of the individual series, entering production following Luke Cage.[79][126] The series was switched with Luke Cage after the positive reception Luke Cage received on Jessica Jones, becoming that series' breakout star and Marvel wanting to "follow the momentum".[127] In April 2015, the title of the series was revealed to be Marvel's Iron Fist.[79] In December 2015, Marvel announced that Scott Buck would serve as showrunner and executive producer of the series.[84] In February 2016, Finn Jones was cast as Rand.[140][141] A second season was revealed to be in development in July 2017,[142] with Raven Metzner announced as the new showrunner for the season, replacing Buck.[87]
The first season, which premiered on March 17, 2017,[139] makes references to the events of The Avengers, the Hulk, Stark Industries, Jessica Jones, Daredevil, Luke Cage, and Seagate Prison,[143] and mentions the Dogs of Hell biker gang, New York Bulletin editor-in-chief Mitchell Ellison and reporter Karen Page,[144] Roxxon Oil and Midland Circle.[145][146] Events from the second season of Daredevil are also noted throughout.[143][146] Moss,[147] Dawson,[148] Wai Ching Ho,[149] Marquis Rodriguez,[150] Tijuana Ricks, and Suzanne H. Smart reprise their roles as Jeri Hogarth, Claire Temple, Gao, Darryl, Thembi Wallace, and Shirley Benson, respectively, in the series.
The second season, which is scheduled to be released on September 7, 2018,[86] will see Simone Missick reprise her role as Misty Knight.[142]
Marvel's The Defenders (2017)[edit]
Main article: The Defenders (miniseries)
The superheroes Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Iron Fist team-up in New York City.[84]
The Defenders sees Cox, Ritter, Colter, and Jones reprise their roles as Matt Murdock / Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Danny Rand / Iron Fist, respectively, from the previous television series.[151] In March 2014, Loeb stated that the miniseries, officially titled Marvel's The Defenders, would begin filming after Iron Fist.[152][111][126] In April 2016, Marvel announced that Douglas Petrie and Marco Ramirez would act as showrunners for The Defenders.[152] However, by the start of filming in New York City in October 2016,[153][154] Petrie had left the series as co-showrunner.[88] Filming concluded in March 2017.[155] The eight-episode event premiered on August 18, 2017.[156][157]
The miniseries also sees many supporting characters from the individual series reprise their roles, including, Deborah Ann Woll,[158] Henson,[159] Scott Glenn,[160] Élodie Yung,[161] Eka Darville,[162] Moss,[159] Taylor,[160] Simone Missick,[163] Jessica Henwick,[164] Dawson,[160] Ho,[165] Ramón Rodríguez,[166] Peter McRobbie,[167] Morgan,[168] Amy Rutberg, Susan Varon, and Nichole Yannetty as Karen Page, Foggy Nelson, Stick, Elektra Natchios, Malcolm Ducasse, Jeri Hogarth, Trish Walker, Misty Knight, Colleen Wing, Claire Temple, Gao, Bakuto, Lantom, Turk Barrett, Marci Stahl, Josie and Nicole, respectively. Midland Circle, which was referenced in previous Netflix series,[169][170] is revealed to be an operation of the Hand, who bought the building to search for the life substance hidden beneath the property.[170] The miniseries also references the events of The Avengers.[168]
Marvel's The Punisher (2017–)[edit]
Main article: The Punisher (TV series)
Frank Castle is haunted and hunted after the murder of his family and becomes a vigilante known in the criminal underworld as "the Punisher", who aims to fight crime by any means necessary.[89][171]
By January 2016, ahead of the debut of Bernthal as armed vigilante Frank Castle / Punisher in the second season of Daredevil, Netflix was in "very early development" on a spin-off series titled The Punisher, and was looking for a showrunner. The series would be centered on Bernthal as Castle, and was described as a stand-alone series, outside of the series leading up to The Defenders.[172][173][174] Loeb implied that Marvel Television had not instigated the development of the spin-off and were focusing on making "the best 13 episodes of Daredevil season two" at the time, but did say, "I'm never going to discourage a network from looking at one of our characters and encouraging us to do more....If we are lucky enough that through the writing, through the direction, through the actor that people want to see more of that person, terrific."[175] In April 2016, Marvel and Netflix ordered The Punisher, along with confirming Bernthal's involvement and naming Steve Lightfoot as showrunner.[89] Filming began in Brooklyn, New York in October 2016,[176] and concluded in April 2017.[177] A second season was ordered on December 12, 2017.[178]
In the first season, which was released on November 17, 2017,[179] Woll and Morgan reprise their roles as Karen Page and Turk Barrett, respectively.[180][181] The second season is scheduled to be released in 2019.[90]
Hulu series[edit]
Series
Season
Episodes
First released
Last released
Showrunner(s)
Status
Marvel's Runaways
1 10 November 21, 2017 (2017-11-21) January 9, 2018 (2018-01-09) Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage[182] Released
2 13[183] December 21, 2018 (2018-12-21)[183] Filming
Marvel's Runaways (2017–)[edit]
Main article: Runaways (TV series)
When six teenagers discover their parents are villains, they reluctantly unite to go against them.[182]
In August 2016, Marvel announced Marvel's Runaways had received a pilot order, along with additional scripts, from the streaming service Hulu, based on the team of the same name. The pilot is written by Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage, who also serve as executive producers and showrunners of the series.[182] In February 2017, Marvel announced the cast of the Runaways, with Rhenzy Feliz as Alex Wilder, Lyrica Okano as Nico Minoru, Virginia Gardner as Karolina Dean, Ariela Barer as Gert Yorkes, Gregg Sulkin as Chase Stein, and Allegra Acosta as Molly Hernandez.[184] Shortly after, they announced the cast of the Pride, the parents of the Runaways, with Ryan Sands as Geoffrey Wilder, Angel Parker as Catherine Wilder, Brittany Ishibashi as Tina Minoru, James Yaegashi as Robert Minoru, Kevin Weisman as Dale Yorkes, Brigid Brannagh as Stacey Yorkes, Annie Wersching as Leslie Dean, Kip Pardue as Frank Dean, James Marsters as Victor Stein, and Ever Carradine as Janet Stein.[185] Hulu ordered the series in May 2017.[186] Filming began in Los Angeles in February 2017,[187][188] and concluded in October 2017.[189] The first season, consisting of 10 episodes, premiered on November 21, 2017.[190] Hulu renewed the series for a second season on January 8, 2018,[191] which is scheduled to release all episodes on December 21, 2018.[183]
Tina Minoru previously appeared in Doctor Strange, in a minor role as a Master of the Mystic Arts portrayed by Linda Louise Duan.[192][193][194]
Freeform series[edit]
Series
Season
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
Showrunner(s)
Status
Marvel's Cloak & Dagger
1 10 June 7, 2018 (2018-06-07) August 2, 2018 (2018-08-02) Joe Pokaski[195] Released
2 10[196] Early 2019[196] TBA Pre-production
Marvel's Cloak & Dagger (2018–)[edit]
Main article: Cloak & Dagger (TV series)
Tandy Bowen and Tyrone Johnson, two teenagers from different backgrounds, acquire superpowers while forming a romantic relationship. They soon realize that their powers work better when they are together, "but their feelings for each other make their already complicated world even more challenging."[197]
In April 2016, the ABC-owned network Freeform announced a straight-to-series order for Marvel's Cloak & Dagger, based on the characters of the same name,[197] calling it their "first venture into the Marvel Cinematic Universe", and describing the show as a "superhero love story".[198] In January 2017, Olivia Holt and Aubrey Joseph were cast as Tandy Bowen / Dagger and Tyrone Johnson / Cloak, respectively.[199] Joe Pokaski serves as showrunner for the series.[195] Filming for the series occurs in New Orleans.[200] A second season was ordered on July 20, 2018.[196]
The first season, which premiered on June 7, 2018,[201] sees Roxxon Oil featured,[202] along with the Darkforce, which fuels Cloak's powers and was previously established in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Agent Carter.[203] The season also makes direct references to the setting and characters of Luke Cage.[204][135] The second season is scheduled to premiere in 2019.[196]
Other series[edit]
Series
Season
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
Showrunner(s)
Status
Marvel's New Warriors
1 10[205] 2018 (2018)[205] TBA Kevin Biegel[205] Pre-production
Marvel's New Warriors[edit]
Main article: New Warriors (TV series)
Doreen Green / Squirrel Girl, Craig Hollis / Mister Immortal, Dwayne Taylor / Night Thrasher, Robbie Baldwin / Speedball, Zach Smith / Microbe, and Deborah Fields / Debrii,[206] are superpowered young people with abilities very different from the Avengers, who want to make a positive impact in the world even if they are not quite ready to be heroes.[205]
By the end of August 2016, Marvel Television and ABC Studios were developing a half-hour comedy series based on the New Warriors featuring Squirrel Girl, with the series being offered to cable networks and streaming outlets.[207] In April 2017, Freeform announced a straight-to-series order for Marvel's New Warriors, with Kevin Biegel serving as the series' showrunner and writing the first script.[205][208] In July 2017, the cast was revealed with Milana Vayntrub starring as Doreen Green / Squirrel Girl and Derek Theler as Craig Hollis / Mister Immortal.[209] In November 2017, it was announced that the series would no longer air on Freeform and was being shopped to other networks, with Marvel intent on airing the series in 2018.[210] The first season, consisting of 10 episodes, is set to air in 2018, with Biegel serving as showrunner for the series.[205][208][209]
Recurring cast and characters[edit]
Further information: List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series actors
ABC series[edit]
List indicator(s)
This table includes recurring, main characters, who have appeared in at least two seasons and as a member of the principal ("main") cast for at least one of those. Please see the FAQ for more information.
Series seasons, within the network season, are ordered based on their premiere date.
A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the season, or that the character's presence in the season has not yet been announced.
An R indicates the actor had or will have a recurring role for the season.
A G indicates the actor made or will make a guest appearance in the season.
Character
2013–14 season
2014–15 season
2015–16 season
2016–17 season
2017–18 season
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
season 1
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
season 2
Agent Carter
season 1
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
season 3
Agent Carter
season 2
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
season 4
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
season 5
Lincoln Campbell
Luke MitchellR [211] Luke Mitchell[212]
Peggy Carter
Hayley AtwellG [44] Hayley Atwell[54] Hayley Atwell[52]
Phil Coulson
Clark Gregg[8][15] Clark Gregg[9] Clark Gregg[10][213]
Leo Fitz
Iain De Caestecker[8][214] Iain De Caestecker[9] Iain De Caestecker[10][213]
Lance Hunter
Nick Blood[215] Nick Blood[9] Nick BloodG [216]
Edwin Jarvis
James D'Arcy[63] James D'Arcy[217]
Daisy "Skye" Johnson
Quake
Chloe Bennet[8][218][219] Chloe Bennet[9][220] Chloe Bennet[10][213]
Alphonso "Mack" MacKenzie
Henry SimmonsR [221] Henry Simmons[222] Henry Simmons[10][213]
Melinda May
Ming-Na Wen[8][223] Ming-Na Wen[9] Ming-Na Wen[10][213]
Bobbi Morse
Adrianne Palicki[46] Adrianne Palicki[9]
Holden Radcliffe
John HannahR [224] John Hannah[225][226]
Elena "Yo-Yo" Rodriguez
Natalia Cordova-BuckleyR [227] Natalia Cordova-BuckleyR [228] Natalia Cordova-Buckley[229]
Jemma Simmons
Elizabeth Henstridge[8][214] Elizabeth Henstridge[9] Elizabeth Henstridge[10][213]
Daniel Sousa
Enver Gjokaj[230] Enver Gjokaj[217]
Jack Thompson
Chad Michael Murray[230] Chad Michael Murray[231]
Grant Ward
Brett Dalton[8][232] Brett Dalton[9] Brett DaltonR [233]
Netflix series[edit]
List indicator(s)
This table includes recurring, main characters, who have appeared in at least two series as a member of the principal ("main") cast for at least one of those. Please see the FAQ for more information.
A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the series, or that the character's presence in the series has not yet been announced.
An R indicates the actor had or will have a recurring role in the series.
A G indicates the actor made or will make a guest appearance in the series.
Character
Daredevil
Jessica Jones
Luke Cage
Iron Fist
The Defenders
The Punisher
Bakuto
Ramón Rodríguez[234][166]
Luke Cage
Mike Colter[117][125] Mike Colter[151]
Frank Castle
Punisher
Jon Bernthal[108] Jon Bernthal[89]
Malcolm Ducasse
Eka Darville[235] Eka Darville[162]
Jeri Hogarth
Carrie-Anne MossG [107] Carrie-Anne Moss[236] Carrie-Anne MossG [147][159]
Jessica Jones
Krysten Ritter[109][112] Krysten Ritter[151]
Mercedes "Misty" Knight
Simone Missick[237] Simone MissickG [142] Simone Missick[163]
Matt Murdock
Daredevil
Charlie Cox[97] Charlie Cox[151]
Elektra Natchios
Élodie Yung[238] Élodie Yung[161]
Franklin "Foggy" Nelson
Elden Henson[239] Elden HensonG [121][138] Elden Henson[159]
Karen Page
Deborah Ann Woll[240] Deborah Ann Woll[158][180]
Danny Rand
Iron Fist
Finn Jones[136][141][151]
Stick
Scott GlennR [241] Scott Glenn[160]
Claire Temple
Rosario Dawson[242] Rosario DawsonG [118] Rosario Dawson[131][148][160]
Blake Tower
Stephen Rider[243] Stephen Rider[130]
Patricia "Trish" Walker
Rachael Taylor[244] Rachael TaylorG [130] Rachael Taylor[160]
Colleen Wing
Jessica Henwick[137][245][164]
Reception[edit]
For more details on the reception of each series, see the "Reception" section on each series' article.
Ratings[edit]
Series
Season
Originally aired
Nielsen ratings
First aired
Total viewers
(in millions)
Last aired
Total viewers
(in millions)
Average total viewers (inc. DVR)
(in millions)
Rank
18–49 rating (rank)
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
1 September 24, 2013 (2013-09-24) 12.12[246] May 13, 2014 (2014-05-13) 5.45[247] 8.31 43 3.0 (20)[248]
2 September 23, 2014 (2014-09-23) 5.98[249] May 12, 2015 (2015-05-12) 3.88[250] 7.09 76 2.7 (32)[251]
3 September 29, 2015 (2015-09-29) 4.90[252] May 17, 2016 (2016-05-17) 3.03[253] 5.52 85 2.0 (47)[254]
4 September 20, 2016 (2016-09-20) 3.44[255] May 16, 2017 (2017-05-16) 2.08[256] 4.22 110 1.5/6 (70)[257]
5 December 8, 2017 (2017-12-08) 2.54[258] May 18, 2018 (2018-05-18) 1.88[259] 3.57 133 1.1 (97)[260]
Agent Carter
1 January 6, 2015 (2015-01-06) 6.91[261] February 24, 2015 (2015-02-24) 4.02[262] 7.14 74 2.3 (46)[251]
2 January 19, 2016 (2016-01-19) 3.18[263] March 1, 2016 (2016-03-01) 2.35[264] 4.37 109 1.4 (88)[254]
Inhumans
1 September 29, 2017 (2017-09-29) 3.75[265] November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10) 1.95[266] 4.14 121 1.2 (80)[260]
Cloak & Dagger
1 June 7, 2018 (2018-06-07) 0.919[267] August 2, 2018 (2018-08-02) TBD TBA TBA TBA
Critical response[edit]
Series
Season
Rotten Tomatoes
Metacritic
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. 1 87% (52 reviews)[268] 74 (33 reviews)[269]
2 91% (32 reviews)[270] N/A
3 100% (15 reviews)[271] N/A
4 95% (20 reviews)[272] N/A
5 100% (11 reviews)[273] N/A
Agent Carter 1 96% (46 reviews)[274] 72 (27 reviews)[275]
2 76% (21 reviews)[276] N/A
Inhumans
1 10% (42 reviews)[277] 27 (20 reviews)[278]
Daredevil 1 99% (68 reviews)[279] 75 (22 reviews)[280]
2 78% (49 reviews)[281] 68 (13 reviews)[282]
Jessica Jones 1 93% (72 reviews)[283] 81 (32 reviews)[284]
2 84% (73 reviews)[285] 70 (19 reviews)[286]
Luke Cage 1 94% (65 reviews)[287] 79 (30 reviews)[288]
2 84% (49 reviews)[289] 64 (13 reviews)[290]
Iron Fist 1 18% (68 reviews)[291] 37 (21 reviews)[292]
The Defenders 1 77% (90 reviews)[293] 63 (30 reviews)[294]
The Punisher 1 64% (66 reviews)[295] 55 (20 reviews)[296]
Runaways 1 83% (64 reviews)[297] 68 (22 reviews)[298]
Cloak & Dagger 1 90% (41 reviews)[299] 68 (15 reviews)[300]
With the release of the second season of Daredevil, Brian Lowery of Variety felt the Netflix series "have already leapfrogged ABC's forays into the Marvel universe in terms of their appeal, in part by tapping into the avid fan base that supports pay models and doesn't need to be spoon-fed plot points. In the process, they have demonstrated that it's possible to deliver a credible superhero show without a lot of pyrotechnics".[301]
After the release of the first season of Luke Cage, The Atlantic's David Sims wrote on the pacing issue of Marvel's Netflix series, a common complaint to that point, stating, "After two seasons of Daredevil, one of Jessica Jones, and now one of Luke Cage, the Netflix model feels fundamentally flawed, encouraging the kind of molasses-slow plotting comic books are designed to eschew. The problem isn't that these shows are bad, necessarily... But they all take far too long to get going, by which point many viewers will have already tuned out." He felt one of the problems was the fact that Netflix does not rely on viewers tuning into a particular series as broadcast series do each week, but rather subscribers who, if they lose interest, "can take as long as they want to catch up... as long as they keep paying their subscription fee every month." The Netflix series are also afforded the opportunity to explore elements in more detail, with Sims noting "A lot of this detail [is] good, but it could have been considerably compressed—none of the Marvel Netflix series, so far, would have lost much by being squeezed into 10 episodes, or even 8. If Netflix shaved the 60-minute running time down quite a bit, it would likely inspire more economical—and better—storytelling from its shows." Sims concluded by saying, "What's most frustrating of all is that Netflix isn't getting rid of this approach anytime soon. Daredevil season three, Jessica Jones season two, Iron Fist, and The Punisher are all on their way, and each will follow the same 13-episode structure... The only respite may come in the form of The Defenders, a planned crossover series... over the course of just eight episodes. Who knows? The show might even surprise viewers and explain its villain's motivations within the first hour. Until then, fans will be stuck needlessly giving over entire days to these series, while others are deterred from watching at all."[302] In her review for the first season of Iron Fist, Allison Keene of Collider spoke more on the pacing of Marvel's Netflix series, stating, "By focusing so intently on making these series... much more grounded in a gritty real world than what we typically expect from a superhero show (like DC's candy-colored [Arrowverse] on The CW), the problem is that they miss out on the key element: this should be fantastical entertainment."[303] With The Defenders, Jeff Jansen of Entertainment Weekly felt many improvements were made to the general complaints the previous seasons received. He said, "The Defenders is far from perfect. But it's an enjoyable superhero adventure distinguished by improvements and innovations that I hope Marvel will carry forward. Shorter seasons. More team-ups. Fewer shows. Start the consolidation by letting go of Iron Fist. If Danny Rand must persist, add him to the other shows and let the stronger players carry him."[304]
Potential projects[edit]
Marvel's Damage Control[edit]
Further information: Damage Control (comics) § Live action
The show follows the overworked, underpaid, clean up crew of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, who specialize in dealing with the aftermath of superhero conflicts, rescheduling events because of the conflicts, and retrieving lost items.[305]
In October 2015, ABC ordered a put pilot for a half-hour live-action comedy series Marvel's Damage Control, based on the comics construction company of the same name. The series is being developed by Ben Karlin for ABC Studios and Marvel Television, with Karlin also writing the script for the project and serving as executive producer.[305][306] The series had previously been implied by then ABC Entertainment president Paul Lee to have begun airing as early as the 2016–17 television season.[307]
Other[edit]
Marvel has been working with screenwriter John Ridley since mid-April 2015 to craft a new television series, "reinventing" an existing Marvel character or property.[308] In January 2016, Ridley confirmed that the project was "still in development". He stated that he was looking to "bring some of the socially conscious nature" of Jessica Jones and his series American Crime to the show, while also creating something that is "straight entertainment".[309] A year later, Channing Dungey revealed that Ridley's project was still progressing, with Ridley working on a rewrite of his script.[310] Ridley added that the rewrite was not because "anything didn't work the first time around", but rather trying to make sure the series does something viewers have not necessarily seen before in a superhero television series, hoping it would occupy "a space that is not currently being filled" by Marvel. He also stated that he hoped to create the series "in the near term."[311] By August 2017, Dungey was "not sure" if Ridley was still working on the project.[312]
In January 2016, Lee announced that ABC Studios was developing a second comedy series with Marvel in hope it would air on ABC,[307] while Netflix CCO Ted Sarandos stated that "all the characters in the universe could also spin out" into their own series at some point.[174] That May, Dungey said that there were "a handful of projects in development", after passing on Most Wanted and canceling Agent Carter, and that Marvel and ABC were looking "at series that would be beneficial to both brands."[313] By November 2017, Disney was developing a Marvel series specifically for release on its new streaming service, which it planned to launch before the end of 2019.[314] In January 2018, Dungey noted Marvel and ABC "tried a few things that haven't worked out as well as we would've liked. We developed a couple things this season that we don't think are going to end up going forward, so we're going to look really carefully about what we do next, because the idea for us is to come up with something that works very well for both Marvel and ABC, so we're going to continue to try there."[315] Netflix vice president of original content Cindy Holland reiterated in July 2018 that there were always ongoing discussions regarding creating more spin-offs for characters in their Marvel series.[316] In August, Dungey said "we're cooking up a couple things for broadcast" in terms of potential new Marvel series on ABC, and that there was one idea in particular that she was excited to talk about.[317]
Abandoned projects[edit]
Main article: Most Wanted (TV pilot)
By April 2015, Marvel was developing a spinoff series of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. The series, which was being developed by Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. executive producer Jeffrey Bell and writer Paul Zbyszewski, would be based on storylines occurring at the end of the second season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and would receive its own pilot rather than a backdoor pilot.[318] Adrianne Palicki and Nick Blood entered into discussions to headline the potential new series as their characters Bobbi Morse and Lance Hunter, respectively.[319] By May 7, 2015, when ABC announced their series renewals and cancellations, and new series pickups, the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. spinoff was passed on.[320]
In August 2015, the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. spinoff series received new life as a reworked series, titled Marvel's Most Wanted, with a pilot order.[321] Bell and Zbyszewski once again developed the series, while also serving as co-writers of the pilot, executive producers, and showrunners, with Jeph Loeb also attached as executive producer.[322] The series would still focus on Morse and Hunter, with Palicki and Blood both attached, and was described as "a new take focusing on the same duo and their continuing adventures."[321] In May 2016, the series was passed on by ABC once again.[323]
See also[edit]
List of television series based on Marvel Comics
References[edit]
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List of Marvel Cinematic Universe television series
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