Marvel reveals every upcoming film and show, including 2 new Avengers films, but one major title missing
By Marvel StudiosJul 25, 2022
Marvel Studios has done what fans all over the world have been waiting for with bated breath. From raising the curtain on the much-anticipated trailer of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever to announcing Phase 5 and 6 called The Multiverse Saga, the leading moviemaking studio absolutely won this year’s San Diego Comic-Con by unveiling its slate of upcoming projects that have got fans excited around the globe.
During the SDCC, Marvel Studios revealed the name of the current MCU storyline they have been building for several years now: The Multiverse Saga. This saga is all about identity, with individual series and films dealing with variants from different universes and timelines or with the simple passing of the torch to a new generation of heroes.
Formed by Phases 4 to 6, The Multiverse Saga will end up with a two-part crossover event set for release in 2025. First, there is Avengers: The Kang Dynasty, focusing on Jonathan Majors’ Kang the Conqueror as the next big baddie. Then, Avengers: Secret Wars will wrap The Multiverse Saga with a free-for-all brawl.
Just three films were shown onscreen during the Phase 6 announcement, however, including two Avengers films: Fantastic Four is set to release on Nov. 8, 2024, and Avengers: The Kang Dynasty on May 2, 2025. Avengers: Secret Wars will hit cinemas on Nov. 7, 2025.\
Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige told a publication that the Russo brothers aren't involved with the next Avengers project.
While fans are overjoyed looking at the impressive slate, they were also expecting to hear something about Ryan Reynolds’ Deadpool 3. Deadpool is one of the characters coming over to the MCU after Disney acquired 20th Century and all of its properties. And while movement has been incredibly slow on the third Deadpool movie, the news that Reynolds’ frequent collaborator Shawn Levy was on board to helm the sequel had most of us believing that his release date might come out of Comic-Con.
Given the fact that the Fox connections in the MCU are limited, my guess would be that Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige is saving those ties – including the possible introduction of the X-Men – for the D23 celebration in September.
Earlier in panel, Marvel announced its Phase 5 schedule as well:
Ant-Man & The Wasp: Quantumania: Feb, 17, 2023
Secret Invasion (Disney Plus show): Spring 2023
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3: May 5, 2023
Echo (Disney Plus show): Summer 2023
Loki, season 2 (Disney Plus show): Summer 2023
The Marvels: July 28, 2023
Ironheart (Disney Plus show): Fall 2023
Blade: Nov. 3, 2023
Agatha, Coven of Chaos (Disney Plus show, name changed from Agatha: House of Harkness): Winter 2023-24
Daredevil: Born Again (Disney Plus show): Spring 2024
Captain America: New World Order: May 3, 2024
Thunderbolts: July 26, 2024
Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.
Amar Kanwar is getting a huge London show in 2026.
Will host a site-specific, immersive installation.
Feature both new and existing films, transforming the entire building.
A new catalogue will feature unpublished writings and a long interview.
Indian filmmaker and artist Amar Kanwar, a quiet but monumental figure in contemporary art, is getting a major retrospective at Serpentine North. Slated for September 2026 to January 2027, this Serpentine Gallery retrospective won’t be a standard exhibition. It’s being conceived as a complete, site-specific art installation that will turn the gallery into what organisers call a “meditative visual and sonic environment.”
Amar Kanwar’s immersive films and installations will fill Serpentine North next year Instagram/paolamanfredistudio
What can visitors expect from this retrospective?
Don’t walk in expecting to just sit and watch a screen. Kanwar’s work has never been that simple. The plan is to use the entire architecture of Serpentine North, weaving his films into the very fabric of the space.Yeah, the Serpentine's been tracking his work for years. He was in that 'Indian Highway ' show back in 2008. Turns out that was just the start.
What it is about his work that gets under your skin?
He looks at the hard stuff. Violence. Justice. What we’re doing to the land. But he does it with a poet’s eye. That’s his thing. And it’s put him on the map. You see his work at big-league museums like the Tate, the Met. He’s a fixture at major shows like Documenta. You don't get invited back that many times by chance. His work just has that weight. His art isn’t easy viewing; it asks for your patience and focus. The upcoming Serpentine show is being built specifically to pull you into that slow, deep way of looking.
Alongside the films, the Serpentine will publish a significant catalogue. It’s not just a collection of images. It will feature a trove of Kanwar’s previously unpublished writings, giving a deeper look into his process. The book will also contain an extensive interview between the artist and the Serpentine’s artistic director, Hans Ulrich Obrist.
The gallery is betting big on an artist who works quietly, but whose impact resonates for years. As one staffer put it, they’re preparing for an installation that changes how you see, and hear, everything.
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