Marvel One-Shot: Agent Carter
Stuck on a desk and talked over by every man in the room, she goes and does the job anyway.
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Marvel Cinematic Universe · In-Universe Order
Doomsday is not out yet, so this is a reading of what matters going in, not a ruling.
Stuck on a desk and talked over by every man in the room, she goes and does the job anyway.
A year after the war, the woman who won it is answering phones. Then an old contact asks her to clear his name off the books.
Los Angeles, a new lab, and a case that turns on something nobody in it has the vocabulary for yet.
A S.H.I.E.L.D. agent stops for snacks and walks into an armed robbery. Four minutes, one joke, well told.
Two agents in a diner work out how to disobey an order from above without appearing to.
A broke couple find alien hardware in the wreckage of New York and use it to rob banks.
Two one-off characters who appear nowhere else. Nobody to keep track of.
A documentary crew interviews a jailed actor who is enjoying prison rather more than he should.
A team with no powers and one very large plane runs the cases the Avengers never hear about.
The back half runs alongside The Winter Soldier and is much better for it.
Rebuilding from nothing, with a rival version of the same organization and a discovery about where some people's abilities come from.
A blind lawyer works Hell's Kitchen by day and does something less legal about it at night.
A private investigator who would rather not be anything else is forced to deal with a man she got away from once.
Two people arrive in the neighborhood with methods Matt cannot live with, and one of them he used to love.
A man with unbreakable skin who wanted a quiet job in Harlem is pulled into what the neighborhood is actually run by.
A man declared dead fifteen years ago walks back into his family's company barefoot.
Four people who all work alone are pushed into the same room by the same conspiracy.
A man everyone believes is dead goes looking for the truth about the operation that killed his family.
Jessica finally looks into the accident that changed her, and would rather not find what she finds.
Harlem has a new problem, and Luke has become something the neighborhood expects things from.
A shorter, sharper season about what the fist is actually for.
Matt is presumed dead, which is convenient for the man being released from prison.
A road trip, a girl who needs protecting, and a man who cannot leave anything alone.
The last season, and the most personal antagonist the show ever gave her.
The team is now in the business of finding people before a government does, and something came back through a doorway with them.
In-universe news bulletins covering the Avengers the way a rolling news channel would.
The same newsroom covering the fallout from Lagos, in the run-up to the Accords.
The flatshare continues. Thor tries to get a job and does not understand money.
Three stories in one season: a spirit of vengeance, an artificial intelligence, and a world that is not the world.
Six five-minute episodes following one agent on a job the series only mentions.
A royal family hiding on the moon is deposed and scattered across Hawaii.
The team wakes up somewhere with no sky, and has to work out what went wrong and when.
A year on, with someone missing and someone wearing a familiar face.
From here the show runs on its own track; see the canon note.
The last season is a tour through the last century, fixing what somebody else is trying to break.
Two teenagers in New Orleans wake up with powers that only work when they are near each other.
A Marvel Television cast that never crosses into the films.
The pair go after a trafficking ring, and find out what their powers cost other people.
A Marvel Television cast that never crosses into the films.
Six teenagers discover their parents have been doing something monstrous together for years.
A Marvel Television cast that never crosses into the films.
On the run and living rough, with a dinosaur.
A Marvel Television cast that never crosses into the films.
The last run, and the only Marvel Television show to cross over with another.
A Marvel Television cast that never crosses into the films.
The flatmate gets a new roommate: an exiled ruler with no money and expensive taste.
A sitcom that is not a sitcom, in a town that should not exist.
Set three weeks after Endgame.
Two people who both knew the same man are made to work together and to decide what a shield is for.
Four minutes of errands before a school trip, done at speed and mostly badly.
One-minute in-universe news segments, shouted. Made to run alongside the Spider-Man films.
A brother and sister hunt the worst thing their family ever produced. Cancelled after one season.
A Marvel Television cast that never crosses into the films.
Clint wants to be home for Christmas. A young archer with his old suit makes that difficult.
A museum gift-shop worker with blackouts discovers what has been using them.
A teenager in Jersey City who writes fan fiction about the Avengers finds she can do something herself.
A lawyer who now has the same problem as her cousin would like to keep practicing law, thank you.
Fury comes back to Earth for a problem that has been quietly building since the nineties.
Maya Lopez goes home to Oklahoma, and the man she ran from follows.
A witch with nothing left walks a road that grants a wish to whoever finishes it.
Matt Murdock has given up the other job. The man running for mayor has not given up anything.
The mayor's grip tightens and the lawyer stops pretending the law is going to be enough.
Riri Williams is back in Chicago building something she cannot afford, and someone offers to fund it.
An actor auditions for a superhero part in a Hollywood that already has real ones.
Told outside the main story. Nothing here is needed to follow it.
Animated. Wakandan agents recovering stolen artifacts across history.
An anthology spanning centuries, with a different cast each time.
A version of Loki who escaped is arrested by an organization that polices the timeline itself.
The consequences of the first season's last shot, and someone having to hold the whole thing together.
Animated. Familiar stories with one thing changed, and then followed honestly to the end.
Alternate universes, so it does not sit on the main timeline.
An alternate universe, so it does not sit on the main timeline. Placed at the end.
An anthology. Every episode has a different cast, so a single list would be a lie.
More of the same idea, and rather more confident with it.
Alternate universes, so it does not sit on the main timeline.
An alternate universe, so it does not sit on the main timeline. Placed at the end.
An anthology. Every episode has a different cast, so a single list would be a lie.
Animated, and a direct continuation of the nineties series.
Its own universe, not the main timeline.
An alternate universe, so it does not sit on the main timeline. Placed at the end.
A continuation of the nineties series with its own large ensemble, not yet listed.
The animated series continues, still picking up exactly where 1997 left off.
The 1990s animated continuity. Same names as the films, different people.
The last run of the animated series.
Alternate universes, so it does not sit on the main timeline.
An alternate universe, so it does not sit on the main timeline. Placed at the end.
An anthology. Every episode has a different cast, so a single list would be a lie.
Animated. A different first year for Peter Parker.
Its own universe, not the main timeline.
An alternate universe, so it does not sit on the main timeline. Placed at the end.
Its own universe with its own versions of familiar people, not yet listed.
Animated, and not for children.
An alternate universe, not the main timeline.
An alternate universe, so it does not sit on the main timeline. Placed at the end.
An anthology in its own universe, with a rotating cast.