Over the last few years, Hollywood giant Marvel Studios has been releasing their limited series on Disney Plus, but it looks like some changes will be made. Switching from the limited series, and going to full time shows will showrunners, and TV executives. This is the more "traditional" way of running shows versus movies.
Fans seem to overall support the decision
Overall, fans seem to believe this is a step in the right direction. Marvel has had themselves in a loop of the same type of content being produced for the last couple years, most notably after the conclusion of their "Infinity Saga." The fans needed a refresh, and this seems to be on the right track.
What this means
The creative process will slightly change. This could be a myriad of things, but if Marvel is smart, it should be going back to what gave them billions of dollars in the first place during their successful run during the "Infinity Saga." Breakdowns are also helpful:
Possible timeline
Speaking of time, nothing has been confirmed as when these changes will go into effect, but with Daredevil getting a major rework as revealed in this video, it's safe to say this won't be happening for at least a year. As the details are still being revealed, there is much more to come. At the forefront, Marvel is still sticking to their release schedules, as can be seen with Season 2 of Loki. It is important to note that Loki's second season is the first sequel of all Disney Plus shows.
We've heard about the shows, what about the movies?
Quite frankly, it seems as if the movie formula has been maintained. Now that the writer's strike has concluded, movies will begin production again. Marvel will release their next film titled "The Marvels," a sequel to the 2019 film "Captain Marvel." It will premier in November.
Overall, Marvel will look back at the decisions that took place and most likely agree with the direction. Fans were growing tired of the same formula that was being produced. Both sides win in this scenario: Fans get a better movie and show viewing experience, the studio racks in the big bucks.
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