Marvel series have become increasingly important in the audiovisual landscape. They are becoming more and more numerous, offering more or less exciting side stories. Here, we decided to revisit the best endings to our favorite Marvel series. SPOILER ALERT!
12) Marvel’s Hit-Monkey S1
A slightly less famous series, Marvel’s Hit-Monkey was released in 2021 on Hulu. A second season was released in 2024. Marvel’s Hit-Monkey is an animated series for adults somewhere between Archer and Deadpool. It's crazy, bloody, and surprisingly touching. The first season ends with an explosion of action and blood that obviously makes you want to see the next one.
11) Moon Knight
Released in 2022, we tend to forget a little about Moon Knight. However, this series developed by Jeremy Slater offered a new look at the MCU. Darker, more mature, deeper, the show offered viewers an out of the ordinary storytelling approach that perfectly developed the character's sick psyche. After a few mental wanderings, the series concludes with an impressive episode, which features the powerful Khonshu, the Egyptian Moon God. Above all, it opens up to a potential season 2, with the revelation of a new personality within the twisted mind of Marc Spector. We were eager to see the sequel, but we don't know if it's still relevant.
10) Jessica Jones S1
Throughout the first season of Marvel’s Jessica Jones, the confrontation between Jessica and Kilgrave continues to increase in intensity. The two characters stare each other down, mentally confront each other, throughout this first season. It's also the opportunity to discover a perfect Krysten Ritter in the role of Jessica Jones, in opposition to David Tennant, terrifying in the guise of the villain Purple Man. The finale of this first season therefore unties this psychological collision, this moral harassment, this mental pressure. An intense and liberating outcome for our heroine.
9) WandaVision
Overall, the entire WandaVision series is excellent. The first official series of the MCU, developed by Jac Schaeffer, WandaVision has a huge influence on the development of The Scarlet Witch. Ambitious and psychological writing, aesthetics that pay homage to sitcoms throughout time, but in fact, quite honestly, the conclusion is a little below the rest of the series. But it's a denouement that remains exciting because it finally gives viewers the keys necessary to understand the plot in its entirety.
8) Legion S3
This is undoubtedly THE best Marvel series of all time. Developed in 2017 by the talented Noah Hawley, Legion focuses on David Haller, the out-of-touch son of Charles Xavier. An ambiguous and dangerous character, David Haller is not a hero in the strict sense, nor really a supervillain, nor even an anti-hero; he is a depressed mutant who suffers from serious mental disorders. Led by Dan Stevens and Aubrey Plaza, it is a series of crazy ambition, of mind-blowing technical mastery, which offers unique writing and directing ideas. It is innovative, impressive, and always perfectly mastered. Over three seasons, Legion explores the character's psyche, leading to a thrilling conclusion in which David Haller reconnects with his father.
7) Your faithful servant Spider-Man
Released at the beginning of 2025, Your faithful servant Spider-Man is an animated series that explores Spider-Man's origins in a parallel universe. The series imagines how Peter Parker is mentored by Norman Osborn instead of Tony Stark. The series builds momentum throughout its episodes, leading to an impressive spectacular finale, which brings the show to a close with the very first episode. It's clever, logical, and the series, like this last episode, involves many Marvel characters like Dr Strange, Norman Osborn and a surprising version of Venom.
6) Loki S1
Loki is undoubtedly the most popular series among MCU fans. Developed in 2021, Michael Waldron's series explores the different layers of the multiverse via the TVA, a multiversal surveillance agency. Loki's journey is fascinating. The character gradually transforms into something more than just an Asgardian jealous of his brother's success. He becomes involved in grander designs, in a more ambitious plot, leading to a thrilling conclusion in which he meets He Who Remains, an ambiguous, intriguing version of Kang who was supposed to play a key role in the evolution of the MCU. An approach abandoned since the dismissal of Jonathan Majors. Nevertheless, the conclusion of this first season is still as effective as ever. A tense, almost anti-spectacular confrontation, dominated by delicious dialogue, and unknown and heavy consequences for the future of the multiverse.
5) X-Men '97
What a gem this animated series is, following the classic X-Men series from the 1990s. A series with impressive and exciting dramatic twists. X-Men '97 is not afraid to take risks and does not spare its characters. After the tragedy of Genosha and the death of Gambit, the X-Men are divided between following Magneto or staying in Charles Xavier's school. A heartbreaking conclusion, where the mutants lose their solidarity in favor of personal political choices. A first season that ends on Forge which takes stock of the missing mutants. Wolverine, Cyclops, Nightcrawler, Storm, they are all scattered here and there in exciting subplots. Add to that a teaser for the return of Apocalypse and we get a conclusion of a rare quality within Marvel series. Quickly the sequel!
4) What If…? S1
Ultron who takes possession of the infinity stones and wants to rule the multiverse? Already, with this initial premise alone, the series What If…? could only score points. A first season that ends with great fanfare, and which features the Guardians of the Multiverse. Some of our favorite heroes reunite to face an ultra-powerful Ultron, all under the gaze of the Watcher. In short, a brilliant and action-packed conclusion.
3) What If…? S2
We stay in the universe of What If…? with the conclusion of the second season, which goes up another notch. A.C. Bradley, the showrunner and screenwriter, has the excellent idea of transposing his plot to 1602. He then features exciting and ultra-powerful variants of our favorite characters. Captain Carter is sent against her will to this parallel universe and will have to find a way to return home. The reimagining of Marvel's greatest heroes works perfectly through an ultra-effective multiversal roller coaster! Good old popcorn, the kind of thing there should be more of.
2) Daredevil: Born Again
Whether it's the beginning, the middle, or the end, everything is absolutely brilliant in Daredevil: Born Again. Matt Corman and Chris Ord have managed to renovate Marvel's Daredevil while retaining the identity of Drew Goddard's show. It's mature, violent, dark, impressive, and always exciting, right up to a grand finale, which notably involves the Punisher. Through a magnificent speech on the superb music Everything in its right place by Radiohead, Daredevil talks about the future, hope, rebellion, and promises to assemble a new team to stand up to the Kingpin. Big hype for this second season!
1) Loki S2
Overall, we are less of a fan of season 2 of Loki. A season that goes around in circles, that makes somewhat redundant back and forths in time, and that do not really have an impact on anything. But it's clear that the conclusion of this second season is gargantuan. In a heroic gesture, Loki decides to take the place of He Who Remains as guardian of the multiverse. With a slow and aesthetically stunning walk, Loki dons a costume even more beautiful than his usual attire. A huge horned helmet on his head, he finally takes his place on a throne. After years of coveting the throne of Asgard, Loki finally gets what he wanted most. Ironically, this throne also becomes his tomb. Removed from everything, Loki has arguably become the most powerful character in the entire MCU.
0 Comments