marvel cinematic universe

 

  • Each series was expected to be six to eight episodes, and would be produced by Marvel Studios rather than Marvel Television, with Feige taking a “hands-on role” in each series’
    development.

  • [2] Previously, Marvel had co-produced several superhero films with Columbia Pictures, New Line Cinema and others, including a seven-year development deal with 20th Century
    Fox.

  • [94] Marvel Studios series See also: Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase Four § Television series, Phase Five § Television series, and Marvel Studios Special Presentations Beginning
    with Phase Four, television series, which released on Disney+, were included as part of the Phases in addition to their feature films.

  • [19] In September 2018, it was reported that Marvel Studios was developing several limited series centered on “second-tier” characters from the MCU films who had not and were
    unlikely to star in their own films.

  • [57] In August 2011, Marvel announced a series of direct-to-video short films called Marvel One-Shots,[58] the name derived from the label used by Marvel Comics for their
    one-shot comics.

  • [154] Several of Marvel’s One-Shot films also occur around the events of Phase One films, including The Consultant (set after the events of Iron Man 2 and The Incredible Hulk),
    A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Thor’s Hammer (set before the events of Thor),[58] Item 47 (set after The Avengers),[95] and Agent Carter (set one year after the events of Captain America: The First Avenger).

  • [51] In January 2021, Feige said “never say never” to potentially reviving the Netflix series, but noted Marvel Studios was focused on their new Disney+ series announced at
    that time.

  • [162] Following Infinity War, the Russo brothers said future films would not necessarily be set according to real time as there are “a lot of very inventive ways of where
    the story can go from here”, with both Ant-Man and the Wasp and Captain Marvel set earlier in the timeline;[163] the latter is set in 1995.

  • [63] The first two seasons of The Daily Bugle (2019–present) are an in-universe current affairs show serving as viral marketing campaign for the films Spider-Man: Far From
    Home and Spider-Man: No Way Home, with the videos released on YouTube and TikTok.

  • They also expanded to television specials in Phase Four, known as Marvel Studios Special Presentations, the first of which was Werewolf by Night (2022).

  • [32] The acquisition saw the return of the film rights of Deadpool, the X-Men characters, and the Fantastic Four characters to Marvel Studios, which would “create richer,
    more complex worlds of inter-related characters and stories”.

  • [27] Short films Marvel One-Shots Main articles: Marvel One-Shots and Team Thor Marvel One-Shots are a series of direct-to-video short films that are included as special features
    in the MCU films’ Blu-ray and digital distribution releases.

  • [80] For Marvel Television, Loeb explained that they saw themselves as producers providing support to the showrunner: “we’re involved in every aspect of the production—whether
    it’s being in the writers’ room, editing on set, casting—every step of the production goes through the Marvel team to tell the best story that we can.”

  • [76] Actor’s contracts also feature clauses that allows Marvel to use up to three minutes of an actor’s performance from one film in another, which Marvel describes as “bridging
    material”.

  • [111][112] Timeline As depicted in the MCU During Phase One of the MCU, Marvel Studios lined up some of their films’ stories with references to one another, though they had
    no long-term plan for the shared universe’s timeline at that point.

  • [38] By July 2012, Marvel Television had entered into discussions with ABC to create a show set in the MCU;[39] the network ultimately created the series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,
    Agent Carter,[40] and Inhumans, which was a co-production with IMAX Corporation.

  • [78] In April 2017, James Gunn revealed he would be working with Marvel “to help design where [the Guardians of the Galaxy characters’] stories go, and make sure the future
    of the Marvel Cosmic Universe is as special and authentic and magical as what we have created so far”.

  • [21] He also added that being asked by Disney to create these series “energized everyone creatively” within Marvel Studios, since they “could play in a new medium and throw
    the rules out the window in terms of structure and format”.

  • [96] Wanting to simplify the in-universe timeline,[154] the Phase Two films were set roughly in real time relating to The Avengers: Iron Man 3 takes place about six months
    later, during Christmas;[156][129] Thor: The Dark World is set one year later;[157] and Captain America: The Winter Soldier is two years after.

  • “[71] The studio ensures directors are open to the idea of the shared universe and are willing to include connective material, such as Kenneth Branagh and Joe Johnston needing
    to include Avengers set-up scenes in Thor and Captain America: The First Avenger, respectively.

  • [50] In December 2019, Marvel Television was folded into Marvel Studios, with Marvel Studios taking over production of the current series at the time; no further series from
    Marvel Television were being considered for development.

  • Kevin Feige, Arad’s second-in-command,[5] realized that unlike Spider-Man and the X-Men, whose film rights were licensed to Sony and Fox, respectively, Marvel still owned
    the rights to the core members of the Avengers.

  • [23] In July 2019, Feige announced the Phase Four slate at San Diego Comic-Con, consisting of films and, for the first time, television event series on Disney+.

  • [143] Producer Brad Winderbaum said the Phase Three films would actually “happen on top of each other” while being less “interlocked” as the Phase One films were,[160] with
    Black Panther and Spider-Man: Homecoming respectively beginning a week and several months after Civil War;[136][137] Thor: Ragnarok beginning four years after The Dark World and two years after Age of Ultron,[140][141] around the same time
    as Civil War and Homecoming;[160] Doctor Strange taking place over a whole year and ending in late 2016,[139] “up to date with the rest of the MCU”;[161] Ant-Man and the Wasp also set two years after Civil War and shortly before Infinity War;[142]
    and both Guardians of the Galaxy and its sequel Vol.

  • As a result, Arad decided to form Marvel Studios, Hollywood’s first major independent film studio since DreamWorks.

  • [63] In September 2019, Sony created a real version of the fictional The Daily Bugle website as part of a viral marketing campaign to promote the home media release of Spider-Man:
    Far From Home (2019).

  • Created by: Marvel Studios; Original work: Iron Man (2008); Owner: The Walt Disney Company; Years: 2008–present; Print publications: Book(s); Marvel Cinematic Universe books:
    Comics; Marvel Cinematic Universe tie-in comics: Films and television: Film(s): Marvel Cinematic Universe films; Short film(s): Marvel One-Shots; Television series: Marvel Cinematic Universe television series; Web series: Marvel Cinematic
    Universe digital series; Television special(s): Marvel Studios Special Presentations; Games: Video game(s): Marvel Cinematic Universe video game tie-ins; Audio: Original music: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe; Miscellaneous: Theme park
    attraction(s); Marvel-themed attractions Development Films and Disney+ series “It’s never been done before and that’s kind of the spirit everybody’s taking it in.

  • [97] Following the One-Shots becoming available on Disney+ in January 2022, Marvel classified the Team Thor mockumentary shorts as One-Shots.

  • He added that the studio is able to work on so many series across different networks and platforms because all they needed was one person from the studio working on each series
    to help “guide the process”.

  • The MCU also includes tie-in comics published by Marvel Comics, a series of direct-to-video short films called Marvel One-Shots, and viral marketing campaigns for the films
    featuring the faux news programs WHIH Newsfront and The Daily Bugle.

  • [74] Marvel Studios also began contracting their actors for multiple films, including signing actor Samuel L. Jackson to a then “unprecedented” nine-movie contract.

  • [66][67][68] Business practices Joss Whedon was a significant contributor to Phase Two, offering creative insight to all its films and launching the first MCU television series,
    Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., while writing and directing Avengers: Age of Ultron.

  • [24] The Phase Four slate includes What If…?, the first animated series from Marvel Studios, and by July 2021 the studio was creating an “animation branch and mini studio”
    to focus on more animated content beyond What If…?.

  • By November 2017, Disney was looking to develop a new Marvel television series for their streaming service Disney+.

  • [84] In December 2021, Feige confirmed that Cox would reprise the role of Daredevil in Marvel Studios MCU productions,[85] with Cox first reprising the role in the film Spider-Man:
    No Way Home (2021).

  • [88] The Multiverse Saga See also: Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase Four, Phase Five, and Phase Six The second three phases are collectively known as “The Multiverse Saga”,
    and include television series on Disney+.

  • [69] When choosing a director for a project, Marvel Studios looks for filmmakers to hire who are able to guide a film,[70] with some of their choices considered “out-of-left-field”,
    given a director’s previous work.

  • [59] Co-producer Brad Winderbaum called the short films “a fun way to experiment with new characters and ideas” and to expand the MCU.

  • Marvel Studios began producing their own television series for streaming on Disney+, starting with WandaVision in 2021 as the beginning of Phase Four.

  • The franchise also includes television series, short films, digital series, and literature.

  • [11] In October 2014, Marvel Studios held a press event to announce the titles of their Phase Three films.

  • [20] Feige noted the series being developed for the streaming service would “tell stories… that we wouldn’t be able to tell in a theatrical experience – a longer-form narrative”.

  • [10] Since the franchise expanded to other media, this phrase has been used by some to refer to the feature films only.

  • With the deal, Whedon would “contribute creatively” on Phase Two of the MCU and develop the first television series set in the universe.

  • [27] Other media expansion In 2008, the first tie-in comic was released.

  • [97] For Phase Three, directors the Russo brothers wanted to continue using real time, and so Captain America: Civil War begins a year after Age of Ultron,[134] with Avengers:
    Infinity War set two years after that.

  • [61] That July, Marvel Studios partnered with Google to produce the faux news program WHIH Newsfront with Christine Everhart, a series of in-universe YouTube videos serving
    as the center of a viral marketing campaign to promote the films and universe.

  • [110] Music Main article: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe Various composers have created the film and television scores of the MCU films, television series, One-Shots,
    Special Presentations, and other related projects of the MCU.

  • [22] The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special (2022), a Marvel Studios Special Presentation, was the first piece of content Marvel Studios planned to create for Disney+.

  • [4] Marvel’s plan was to release individual films for their main characters and then merge them in a crossover film.

  • [73] There was large amount of collaboration between the Russo brothers and writers Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely with the other Phase Three directors and writers
    to make sure “everything line[d] up right” for the MCU’s “culmination” in Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame.

  • [27] Feige explained that Marvel Studios realized during development on Phase Four that it would be different from the first three phases, with more projects over a shorter
    period of time.

  • [26] That July, Feige announced some of the films and series for Phase Five and Phase Six at San Diego Comic-Con, revealing that the second three Phases were collectively
    known as “The Multiverse Saga”.

  • [18] In July 2018, Feige noted discussions had begun with Disney regarding any potential involvement Marvel Studios could have with the streaming service, since Feige felt
    the service was “an important thing for the company”.

  • [15] By the start of Phase Four, Marvel Studios was no longer contracting actors for a large number of projects, with deal lengths varying for each actor and project.

  • [52] In May 2022, it was revealed that Marvel Studios was developing a new Daredevil series for Disney+,[53] which was announced in July as Daredevil: Born Again.

  • These lookbooks are not always shown to directors, though, with Marvel sometimes preferring to let the director offer their own ideas first.

  • [25] In April 2022, Feige said he and Marvel Studios were on a creative retreat to plan and discuss the MCU films for the following 10 years.

  • [129] Avengers: Age of Ultron and Ant-Man ended the phase in 2015,[158][159] with several months passing between those films in-universe as in real life.

  • The first MCU film, Iron Man (2008), began Phase One, which culminated in the 2012 crossover film The Avengers.

  • [88] Captain America: Civil War (2016) is the first film of Phase Three, and is followed by Doctor Strange (2016), Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.

  • [41][42][43] In November 2013, Disney was set to provide Netflix with the live-action series Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Iron Fist, leading up to the miniseries
    The Defenders.

  • Marvel Studios releases its films in groups called “Phases”, with the first three phases collectively known as “The Infinity Saga” and the following three phases as “The Multiverse
    Saga”.

  • [54] Quesada noted the comics would be set within the continuity of the films, but were not intended to be direct adaptions.

  • Therefore, instead of “culminat[ing] every 10 months in an Avengers movie” they decided to leave that culmination until the end of “The Multiverse Saga”, with the second three
    phases all building to Avengers: The Kang Dynasty and Avengers: Secret Wars (2026).

  • [150] With Phase Four, Marvel Studios expanded into television series, which have greater interconnectivity with the MCU feature films than the series from Marvel Television.

  • [79] By December 2020, because of the impact COVID-19 had on theaters and film studios shifting away from theatrical releases, Marvel Studios began exploring updated contracts
    for actors, writers, directors, and producers to receive adjusted compensation in the event a film had to debut on Disney+ instead of in theaters.

  • [58] Each short film is designed to be a self-contained story that provides more backstory for characters or events introduced in the films.

  • WandaVision is set three weeks after the events of that film,[145] and directl

  • The shared universe, much like the original Marvel Universe in comic books, was established by crossing over common plot elements, settings, cast, and characters.

 

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[‘Loki and What If…? are excluded from the diagram because they occur outside of the main timeline.[113][114] Werewolf by Night is also excluded given the special explicitly does not indicate where it takes places in the MCU.[115] Disney+’s timeline
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