Films 83 h 5 min Series and specials 102 h 20 min Every released Marvel Studios title in release order, each drawn as wide as its runtime.
Three questions before any marathon
Which order? Release order shows the films as audiences first saw them. Story order follows events from earliest to latest. They differ, and guides online often mix the two.
How long will it take? A planner that only lists titles can't tell you that 38 Marvel films add up to 83 hours, or that the Disney+ series add 102 hours on top.
What can I skip? Not every title matters to the next big crossover. You should be able to see which ones do, and the reason for each.
What the planner does
Two orders, one tap apart. Release order and story order, with every placement we decided ourselves labelled as ours.
A runtime on every title. Films use their theatrical running time. Series add up every episode.
Hours left, live. Tick what you have seen and the time remaining updates straight away.
Essentials, with reasons. Filter down to the titles the next crossover depends on. Each one says why it made the list.
Spoiler-safe mode. Hides the one-line descriptions and the credits-scene notes.
Share without an account. Your ticks stay in your browser. A share link carries the plan in the address itself.
Upcoming titles marked plainly. Anything not out yet says "Upcoming" with its date and source, and is left out of the totals.
More franchises are added one at a time, each with its sources checked first.
Where the facts come from
Release dates and runtimes come from Wikidata, a free public database, and are checked against each title's Wikipedia article. Series runtimes add up the per-episode lengths published by TVmaze. Marvel's story order follows the timeline order Disney+ publishes, as recorded on Wikipedia. Where two sources disagree, the planner page lists both figures. The about page explains every rule, including how a title earns the essential label.
There are no reviews, ratings or user counts on this site, and no artwork of any kind. It is an unofficial guide built from public facts.
Before you start
Should I watch in release order or story order?
For a first watch, release order. Each film was made for an audience that had seen the ones before it, so reveals and end-credits scenes land the way they were meant to. Story order is better for a rewatch. Our release order vs story order guide covers the difference.
Will this page spoil anything?
The one-line descriptions avoid plot twists, but if you want nothing at all, switch on spoiler-safe mode in any planner. It hides the descriptions and the notes about scenes during the credits. Titles, dates and runtimes stay visible.
Do I need to watch the Disney+ series?
No. The films stand on their own, and the planner can show films only. Some series do set up later films, and the ones that matter to the next Avengers film are marked essential with the reason.
Is this an official Marvel or Disney site?
No. It is an unofficial fan guide, not connected with Marvel, Disney, Sony or any studio. Titles are named only so you can find them.
Where is my progress stored?
Only in your own browser, using its local storage. We never receive it, there is no account, and clearing your browser data clears it. To move a plan to another device, use the share link.
Ready when you are
64 Marvel titles, release or story order, ticks saved on your device.