Marvel Television is the television division of Marvel Entertainment within The Walt Disney Company. It produces Marvel Cinematic Universe shows to be aired on either network, cable, and online streaming outlets.
In December 2019, it was folded into Marvel Studios, after Kevin Feige had been promoted to Chief Creative Officer of Marvel Entertainment.
Employees[]
- Jeph Loeb (executive vice president)
- Joe Quesada (chief creative officer)
Filmography[]
All shows are co-produced with ABC Studios with the occasional addition of another partner, noted below.
- Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. on ABC (2013—2020) - co-produced with Mutant Enemy Productions
- Agent Carter on ABC (2015—2016) - co-produced with F&B Fazekas & Butters
- Daredevil on Netflix (2015—2018) - co-produced with DeKnight Productions (season 1), Goddard Textiles (seasons 1-2)
- Jessica Jones on Netflix (2015—2019) - co-produced with Tall Girl Productions
- Luke Cage on Netflix (2016—2018)
- Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Slingshot on ABC.com (2016)
- Iron Fist on Netflix (2017—2018) - co-produced with Devilina Productions (season 1)
- The Defenders (2017) - co-produced with Nine and a Half Fingers, Inc., Goddard Textiles
- Inhumans on ABC (2017) - co-produced with Devilina Productions, IMAX Entertainment
- Template:Punisher TV on Netflix (2017—2019)
- Runaways on Hulu (2017—2019) - co-produced with ABC Signature Studios, Fake Empire Productions
- Cloak & Dagger on Freeform (2018—2019) - co-produced with ABC Signature Studios
- Helstrom (2020; post-production) - co-produced with ABC Signature Studios, although Marvel Television's involved was assumed by Marvel Studios
In development/Cancelled[]
- Untitled Hulk project on ABC (announced in 2010, but was shelved indefinitely in 2013, due to the direction of the character in The Avengers)
- Most Wanted on ABC (2016, unaired pilot)
- New Warriors (2018, unaired pilot) - co-produced with ABC Signature Studios
- Damage Control (announced in 2015)
- Untitled-John Ridley series (announced in 2015)
- Untitled-Allan Heinberg female superhero series (announced in 2016)
- Ghost Rider on Hulu (announced in 2019)