‘Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness’ is one of the first MCU Phase 4 projects to be revealed, and it will see Marvel Studios thoroughly explore the concept of numerous universes. The notion has been explored in ‘Wanda Vision’, ‘Loki’, Marvel’s ‘What If…?’, and ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’, but the upcoming sequel will fully explore it as it becomes a big component in the franchise’s future. The plot details for the movie are still few, but different rumours about it have been circulating on the internet for some time.

As you know, Disney not only released Marvel’s Black Widow in theaters, but they also released it on Disney+ as a Premiere Access option on the same day. This caused a major pirating issue and it’s being reported that the film was pirated by more than 20 million viewers, which translates to about $600 million worth of lost money.

The era of Marvel superhero movie domination is here to stay, and the proof is in the 2021 box office returns.

The first weekend of 2022 for all movies is looking at $100.6M, an amount that’s 700% ahead of New Year’s weekend 2021 when most theaters where closed due to Covid, but behind 29% two years ago in 2020 when Covid didn’t seem to be a threat stateside.

Sam Raimi, director of the original “Spider-Man” trilogy, returns to superhero cinema with this “Doctor Strange” sequel starring Cumberbatch once more in the title role. Rachel McAdams, Benedict Wong and Chiwetel Ejiofor will all reprise their roles from the original “Doctor Strange,” with Ejiofor’s character, Karl Mordo, fully shifting from one of Dr. Stephen Strange’s allies to one of his enemies. Young actor Xochitl Gomez (“The Baby-Sitters Club”) will play America Chavez, who eventually becomes the superhero Miss America — the first openly LGBTQ Latinx character to headline their own comics series.

For the first time since the pandemic began, the box office is booming. “Spider-Man: No Way Home” grossed $50 million in Thursday previews alone, a stunning start for a movie set to break pandemic records. Sony Pictures’ “No Way Home” scored the third-largest preview total ever, trailing only those for “Avengers: Endgame” ($60 million) and “The Force Awakens” ($57 million). Previews once featured only late-night screenings, but they have steadily moved earlier in the day; “No Way Home” began playing around 3 p.m. in 3,767 locations.

Marvel and Sony finally confirmed that the Spider-Man: No Way Home movie second exciting trailer will be released tomorrow.

For years, there was only one answer to every dangling plot thread in the Marvel Cinematic Universe: “just wait until Thanos shows up in Avengers: Infinty War, and Avengers: Endgame.” But now, after much delay, Marvel Studios is finally weaving new material into its setting, with movies like Eternals and Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.

The Marvel star Brie Larson, who plays Carol Denver in Captain Marvel, has been working on self-growth. Both personal and emotional. The actress is focusing and has stopped trying to please everyone for the sake of being nice. She has worked on her mindset and is now more vocal about her feelings, caring less about what others may feel like and getting her message across.

It may seem a little unfair to bring up the Avengers game when discussing Guardians of the Galaxy. After all, Crystal Dynamics‘ 2020 release is a completely different product to Eidos Montreal‘s upcoming action adventure game, and we’re sure its development team would be at great pains to stress that it should be judged on its own merits.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe keeps getting bigger. Avengers: Endgame may have closed out one Marvel chapter, but a new one is about to begin. Directed by Oscar winner Chloé Zhao, the long-awaited Eternals will hit theaters Nov. 5, bringing some of Marvel comics' strangest and most memorable characters to the big screen.

Captain America is no doubt one of the most recognizable characters in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, mainly because of the impressive portrayal of Chris Evans. The actor was first introduced as the Star-Spangled hero during 2011's Captain America: The First Avenger, and the character has since left a mark in the eyes of MCU fans ever since.

Disney is notorious for pushing its queer characters to the sidelines. Sometimes you can barely tell if they’re there at all, like Oaken’s maybe-husband in Frozen, or LeFou’s longing for Gaston in the live-action Beauty and the Beast. Then there are more prominent side characters in Disney-owned properties, like Joe Russo’s cameo in Avengers: Endgame, or the background lesbian kiss in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker that could be easily edited out.

In 2019, when forces like WarnerMedia, NBCUniversal, and Viacom were just gearing up to take on Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon in the “streaming wars,” one of the greatest causes for consternation was The Office. Specifically, the fact that the NBC sitcom was leaving Netflix for the network’s own upcoming streaming service, Peacock.

Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) fandom is a fount of strong opinions, some of which I find wholly understandable (Tilda Swinton’s role was a fiasco; Sebastian Stan is an underrated gem) while others are a little more… puzzling. In the latter category, it’s always bizarre to see people praise the MCU’s lighting.

Marvel has revealed that there will indeed be a second season of “Loki” via an insert in a post-credits scene in the final episode of season 1. At the 42 minutes and 48 seconds mark of the episode, it says simply: “Loki will return in season 2.”

Inside the MCU’s first major Emmy campaigns—and how they mark a prestige era.

Disney+'s latest Marvel series, "Loki," is the biggest show in the world. "Loki" became the most in-demand series in the world across all platforms faster than Disney's other Marvel Cinematic Universe shows, including "WandaVision" and "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier," according to the research company Parrot Analytics. The company measures "audience demand," which reflects the desire of and engagement with, or overall popularity, of a series.

A teenager who “stands for the oppressed, and the forgotten” is to become the first LGBTQ+ character to take on the mantle of Captain America. Marvel Comics is celebrating the 80th anniversary of the US hero with the launch of a new series, The United States of Captain America, in which the incumbent Steve Rogers will team up with former Captain Americas when his shield goes missing.

Pour one out for the Earth’s Mightiest Heroes. “Avengers: Endgame,” the everything-but-the-kitchen-sink Marvel superhero blockbuster, relinquished its title as the highest-grossin…