Now Marvel is invincible on the big screen, but any Marvel production means that there is a certain guarantee at the box office.
This super empire is also very good on the small screen, since the debut of "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." in 2013, a total of 16 Marvel TV series have been launched so far.
Most of them are excellent.
Recently, Entertainment Weekly picked their favorite Marvel episode rankings.
The episodes were produced by ABC, Netflix, FX, Hulu, Freeform and Disney.
16. Inhuman ABC
The Inhumans never had a chance. In 2017, the cast featured the series at comic cons and released the first segments of the show, which included Anson Monte's Black Bat King, Selinda Swan's Medusa, Ivan Ryan's Maximus, and others.
Well, all we can say is that the content makes the live audience less exciting. When the show aired later that year, it quickly disappeared.
—— Nick Romano 评
15. Tekken Netflix
For some reason, he was portrayed as the destined white savior.
If you're going to do a martial arts action series, you'd better make sure this part looks cool.
From Danny to Colleen to Bodle, you can see the actors actively thinking about every punch and kick, and there are very obvious choreographic traces. However, there has been little improvement in the second season.
Danny's only life-saving straw was the absurd and cool thing like the superpower "marksmanship" (which channels his iron fist energy into the gun).
14. Hell Storm Hulu
When Hellstorm suddenly loses the Marvel logo that all other episodes have, we should know something is wrong.
The Hulu show was Marvel's first major attempt at horror.
Unfortunately, the show's adherence to a grounded and super dark and gloomy aesthetic makes its story about family rather bland.
In addition, learning about Disney's internal changes – the Marvel television division being merged into Marvel Studios – doomed to make it difficult to continue the show.
— Chancellor Agard
13. The League of Defenders Netflix
Every good superhero universe needs a team story, and in 2017 Netflix teamed together three of the most charismatic heroes (and Iron Fist) (and Iron Fist) of the night wizards (Night Devil, Jessica Jones, and Luke Cage) to make a miniseries.
This should have been a very explosive, Avengers-level event, but it was thunderous and rainy.
Looking at the frustrating Defenders, it's hard not to be sorry for it, but it's still better than Iron Fist.
— Devan Coggan
12. "The Runaway Kids League" Hulu
Marvel's first teen series could be even better than what's now presented.
It took a whole season to get these teenagers to run away from home, and another season to make them live-action characters that fans loved.
Just as it was getting better in the third season, it was canceled. Typical cases where the number is too small and comes too late.
—— Sydney Bucksbaum 评
11. Falcon and the Winter Soldier D+
Falcon and the Winter Soldier is Disney+'s second Marvel series, and the chemistry of anthony McKay and Sebasti Stein duo is easy to see why a series was created for them.
Sam and his family's financial struggles are the kind of amiable stories you don't often see in MCU or superhero stories in general.
Finally, Sam learns the story of Isaiah Bradley, who is pondering whether to take over captain America's mantle.
Unfortunately, all of this is bewildered by the show's frustrating "six-hour movie" approach, which creates pacing problems.
10. The Punisher Netflix
This drama is not what you think.
Frank took revenge not only for the harm they inflicted on him personally, but also for all the innocent families they ordered to have been killed in the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The first season was a particularly harsh critique of U.S. abandonment and abandonment of veterans.
But the second season was a little intimidated by his reluctance to destroy Ben Barnes's handsome face — though that's probably what it's all about letting him play the puzzle.
—— Christian Holub 评
9. Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. ABC
While Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. began as the MCU's first attempt to extend into television, this commitment to connectivity has had little impact after previous seasons.
Still, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. lasted seven seasons because they had a cute actor, Phil Coulson, played by Clark Greg.
Movie-related content may fade away over time, but watching agents navigate the world of superheroes never feels outdated.
8. Luke Cage Netflix
Some of the show's story arcs are better than others, but looking back at the two seasons, it's different in its subtle, memorable performances.
These include Mahershala Ali's Water Viper, Simone Misik's Knight of the Mist, and of course Mike Colter's Luke Cage.
Although the show doesn't always know what story it wants to tell, it always makes an impression.
7. "Cloak and Dagger" Freeform
The second Marvel Teen Series is a masterpiece of tragedy that balances the weirdness of teenagers with the real world.
The show cleverly weaves stories of police gunmen killing unarmed blacks, human trafficking, drug addiction, and more.
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There's a lot to love about just two seasons (just canceled too quickly!). But the relationship between Tandy and Tyrone is the real gain.
6. "Gifted" FX
In the world of X-Men, each character has some interesting story, or cool superpowers to tell.
Here, the sentries hunting mutants are not depicted as giant robots, but as terrifying human agents.
We may never know how the Mutants ended up at the end of the second season, after entering that portal...
But we hope they will eventually find a path to Kalakava.
5. Night Devil Netflix
The series has resulted in some of the more convincing stories in the Defenders series, as well as the most interesting and complex heroes.
There are complex heroes, and there are complex villains. Vincent Donofeo defined Wilson Fisk's role with his imposing performance.
If it weren't for the downturn in the second season, Night Devil would probably rank higher on this list.
4. Agent Carter ABC
The show centers on Peggy Carter, played by Hayley Atwell, who tries to navigate a series of events and people — postwar tensions, Russian spies and sexist colleagues.
The entire collection is full of energy, from the fashion of the 1940s to the eclectic supporting characters.
James Darcy's gritty "Jarvis" and Dominique Cooper's "Howard Stark" are particular highlights.
But the focus was on Atwell, who infused Peggy with a wit and determination—a soldier with red lips but a battle-tested soldier.
3. Jessica Jones Netflix
A big part of the show's success is due to Christen Ritter, who played the private investigator so perfectly that she didn't even know if she wanted to be a hero.
Of course, you can't talk about Jessica Jones without mentioning the disturbing and amazing performance of The Purple Man played by David Tennant, who remains one of Marvel's best screen villains of all time.
Of all the Marvel TELEVISION series of the Jeff Loeb era, this is a series that should not be forgotten and definitely deserves a place in the MCU body.
2. "Big Swarm" FX
The show focuses on a single character with powerful mutant abilities.
While we can't say that every creative decision will necessarily pay off, the unpredictability of Swarm makes it different from other Marvel TELEVISIONs.
Screenwriter Noah Holly's self-created approach to superhero stories, unaffected by any other continuity.
1. Wanda Visions D+
Wanda Vision breaks the mold of a comic book adaptation and is more adventurous and daring to be funny than ever.
Elizabeth Olson's performance created one of the most humane superheroes ever seen on screen.