In their bid to give the Avengers' first (and for a few years, only) female member her own standalone film-something fans were clamoring for back in 2012, less so in 2021-Marvel Studios at last released Black Widow, a Soviet-flavored spy adventure that calls Natasha Romanoff back to her roots in her quest to take down the Red Room, the espionage training facility that created her, and, more functionally, introduce a new character (Yelena Belova, played by Florence Pugh) who will presumably take her place in the franchise.
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Where to stream it: Disney+ Universal Pictures Like Tony Stark, they were still tinkering with their product-and sometimes that means it blows up in your face.- Dan Jackson The formula of effects-driven spectacle, fan-friendly Easter eggs, and sitcom style gags developed by super-producer Kevin Feige wasn't perfected yet. In hindsight, the film's screenplay, which was penned by The Leftovers star Justin Theroux, is notable for one reason: It was the first Marvel film to emphasize concepts like "connectivity" and "serialization" at the expense of dynamic storytelling and character development.
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Jackson's Nick Fury and Scarlett Johansson's Black Widow, two characters who have been historically underserved by the larger Marvel movie machine, are mostly on hand to set up future sequels and eat up screen time. Ostensibly a movie about Robert Downey Jr.'s Tony Stark, the lecherous titan of industry, learning to live under public scrutiny as Iron Man, the Fortune 500 militarized superhero, Iron Man 2 is really more of an exercise in corporate brand-building. That's a different thing.) Paramount PicturesĪ tattooed, Russian-accented Mickey Rourke groveling with his shirt off might be the only memorable image from this overstuffed sequel.
There are also no movies from the DC Extended Universe like Wonder Woman or Man of Steel. It also doesn't include movies based on Marvel characters that Sony holds the theatrical rights to, such as Venom, apart from the two MCU-approved Spider-Man movies and the upcoming third one, No Way Home. (A note: This list only contains the films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and therefore doesn't include Fox-produced movies like X-Men, Fantastic Four, or Deadpool, even though those Marvel superheroes, with Disney's 2019 merger with 21st Century Fox, may soon join the MCU. How do you compare the madcap camaraderie of Guardians of the Galaxy or the visually bonkers Doctor Strange with the earnest soul-searching of Captain America or the wiseass charm of Iron Man? This is how: By ranking each installment in the correct order-like we did, heroically, below. With Disney+'s trio of limited series, WandaVision, The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, and Loki adding new context and characters to the timeline and teasing the way forward, and the long-awaited Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings and Eternals joining the fray, it's an ideal time to pause and take stock of what it means to have lived through a decade-plus of Marvel Studios movies. While there have been creative and critical setbacks along the way, the gargantuan financial success of the 25 (and counting) interconnected films, which have grossed more than $19 billion worldwide, is staggering. Beginning with Iron Man, which soared into theaters on a pair of Stark-funded rocket boots in 2008, the comic-book movie empire's rise has been steady in its expansion and methodical in its approach. It's difficult to remember a time before the reign of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
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