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This is a listing of the recap pages of MCU down to the episode level, of everything that has happened so far, listed in order of the time period they primarily take place in. Unlike the Timeline this is going to cover all of the episodes and movies, and not just the significant events.
- Timeline
Note that very few works in the Marvel Cinematic Universe...
- Marvel Cinematic Universe
The Marvel Cinematic Universe or MCU note is a combined...
- Marvel Universe
Many TV series and movies set in the Marvel Universe take...
- Timeline
The Marvel Cinematic Universe or MCU note is a combined setting and media franchise produced by Marvel Entertainment and Marvel Studios. It was distributed by Paramount and Universal from 2008 to 2011, followed by Disney from 2012 to the present after Disney acquired Marvel Entertainment, with Sony Pictures co-producing some of their films from ...
Many TV series and movies set in the Marvel Universe take place in and around New York. The original architects of the world put most of the heroes there, as a subversion of the then-dominant trope of No Communities Were Harmed and as an excuse for Crossovers.
Aug 7, 2019 · The only MCU recap you'll ever need: A summary and synopsis of every Marvel movie to date, including Spider-Man: Far From Home
- Overview
- Phases
- Television
A combined setting occupied by most of the movies produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Disney, starting with Iron Man. Unlike in previous Marvel licensed movies, there exists continuity between different movies.
The brainchild of producer Kevin Feige, a former producer of FOX's X-Men Cinematic Universe and a huge comicbooks fan, he came with the idea of internally producing their own movies based on the properties they still owned at the time which included the almost all the Avengers, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Doctor Strange, the Eternals and many others.
In 2016, there was a split in Marvel between Marvel CEO Ike Perlmutter's faction and Kevin Feige's faction over creative and monetary reasons during the production of Captain America: Civil War, leading to Feige being put under direct leadership of one of Disney's premier producers Alan Horn out of Perlmutter's influence. This also led to a disconnect in the TV productions led by Jeph Loeb and the films as Feige no longer had to connect or acknowledge their existence which eventually led to Continuity Snarls and many other inconsistencies.
In 2019, a major shake up removed Jeph Loeb as the main producer of the TV show with Kevin Feige being put in charge of new TV shows made directly for the Disney + streaming service. These shows are direct Spin Offs of the movies mostly set after the events of Avengers: Endgame.
PHASE 1
•Iron Man (2008)
•The Incredible Hulk (2008)
•Iron Man 2 (2010)
•Thor (2011)
•Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)
Prior to the conclusion of the Infinity Saga, the television branch of the MCU was treated as a Loose Canon, the films never outright dismissing them but never acknowledging them. Following the release of the Disney+ original programming starting in Phase Four, these earlier efforts were largely ignored by the powers that be. Though they were never outright Exiled From Continuity or rendered Canon Discontinuity, these earlier shows were initially found under the "Marvel Legacy" section of Disney+, the grouping for non-MCU Marvel media. On the flipside though, some of the actors from the Netflix shows have reprised their roles in Phase 4 media and onward, such as Charlie Cox returning as Daredevil in Spider-Man: No Way Home and She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, suggesting that the shows may have occurred in a Broad Strokes manner
ABC:
•••
Hulu:
••Helstrom (Non-canon)
Freeform (aka ABC family):
If you don’t have the time to watch all 21 movies in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before you see Avengers: Endgame this weekend, a massive MCU recap, courtesy of Screen Junkies, can get...
The MCU has been divided by Marvel Studios into several distinct phases. The exact final number of phases is currently unknown, although as of late July 2022, films all the way through the end of Phase 6 have been announced, with the strong implication of further films and TV series past that.
