Kevin Feige Cites Major Marvel Plan To Fix MCU Movies & TV Shows

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As a passionate movie enthusiast, I’ve been keeping a close eye on Marvel Studios’ future endeavors, having recently had an enlightening chat with some esteemed journalists. Over the past few years, we’ve faced several hurdles in our film and TV projects. During this discussion, I shared insights into how we plan to navigate these challenges, ensuring Marvel Studios continues to deliver exceptional content.

Kevin Feige says MCU TV shows will have less connection with movies in future

Kevin Feige recently addressed reporters at Marvel Studios’ headquarters in Burbank and shared their plans for the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He particularly emphasized changes in the relationship between Marvel TV and the MCU films, revealing that they would have a less intertwined future. Additionally, he mentioned that the studio aims to release approximately three movies and one live-action TV series each year.

In his statement, he explained that they typically produce between two and three films each year, but this can fluctuate; sometimes it’s just one movie, and other times it’s as many as three. He further clarified that their live-action show output will be reduced to only one per year. (via Deadline)

Kevin Feige made it clear that these upcoming TV series will only loosely connect with the movies in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). This means viewers won’t need to watch everything to follow along with a specific MCU project or grasp its storyline. He cited shows like Daredevil, Jessica Jones on Netflix and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Agent Carter on ABC as examples, emphasizing their limited connection to the mainline MCU.

Feige stated that we’re going back to having TV shows behave like regular TV shows again. He additionally clarified that the occurrences in Thunderbolts*, where a large number of New Yorkers transformed into shadowy figures, won’t affect Daredevil: Born Again Season 2, which will also be set in New York City.

Previously during our discussion, Feige mentioned that the challenges Marvel Studios faced in more recent times weren’t due to audiences getting tired of superheroes, but rather an excess of MCU projects. In simpler terms, he said too much quantity led to a decrease in quality during the post-Endgame phase of the MCU.

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2025-07-21 13:26