Wikipedia

Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One

Phase One of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is a group of American superhero films produced by Marvel Studios based on characters that appear in publications by Marvel Comics. The MCU is the shared universe in which all of the films are set. The phase began in May 2008 with the release of Iron Man and concluded in May 2012 with the release of The Avengers. Kevin Feige produced every film in the phase, with Avi Arad also producing Iron Man and The Incredible Hulk, and Gale Anne Hurd also producing The Incredible Hulk.

Phase One
Packaging for the "Marvel Cinematic Universe – Phase One: Avengers Assembled"
Blu-ray box set
Based onCharacters published
by Marvel Comics
Produced by
StarringSee below
Production
company
Distributed by
Release date
2008–2012
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
BudgetTotal (6 films):
$1 billion
Box officeTotal (6 films):
$3.813 billion
Marvel Cinematic Universe
Phases

Marvel previously licensed the film rights for different characters to other film studios, and began exploring producing their own feature films by 2005. Following the opening weekend success of Iron Man they moved forward with a plan to have several individual superhero films culminate in a team-up Avengers film. Paramount Pictures distributed the films except for The Incredible Hulk, which was released by Universal Pictures, and The Avengers, which was released by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures after Disney's purchase of Marvel.

The films star Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark / Iron Man in Iron Man and Iron Man 2, Edward Norton as Bruce Banner / Hulk in The Incredible Hulk, Chris Hemsworth as Thor in Thor, and Chris Evans as Steve Rogers / Captain America in Captain America: The First Avenger. All returned to star in the ensemble film The Avengers except for Norton, who was replaced by Mark Ruffalo. Samuel L. Jackson has the most appearances in the phase, starring or making cameo appearances as Nick Fury in five of the films.

The six films of the phase grossed over US$3.8 billion at the global box office and received generally positive critical and public response. Marvel Studios created three short films for their Marvel One-Shots program—The Consultant, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Thor's Hammer, and Item 47—to expand the MCU, while each of the feature films received tie-in or adaption comic books and tie-in video games. Phases One, Two, and Three make up "The Infinity Saga" storyline.

Development

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Marvel Entertainment began planning to produce its own films independently by 2005, and distribute them through Paramount Pictures.[1] Previously, Marvel had co-produced several superhero films with Columbia Pictures, New Line Cinema and others, including a seven-year development deal with 20th Century Fox.[2] Marvel made relatively little profit from its licensing deals with other studios and wanted to get more money out of its films while maintaining artistic control of the projects and distribution.[3] Avi Arad, head of Marvel's film division, was pleased with Sam Raimi's Spider-Man films at Sony Pictures, but was less pleased with others. As a result, Arad decided to form Marvel Studios, Hollywood's first major independent film studio since DreamWorks Pictures. Kevin Feige, Arad's second-in-command,[4] realized that unlike Spider-Man and the X-Men, whose film rights were licensed to Sony and Fox, respectively, Marvel still owned the rights to many of the core members of the Avengers. Feige, a self-described "fanboy", envisioned creating a shared universe, just as creators Stan Lee and Jack Kirby had done with their comic books in the 1960s.[5][6]

In order to preserve its artistic integrity, Marvel Studios formed a creative committee of six people familiar with its comic book lore: Feige, Marvel Studios co-president Louis D'Esposito, Marvel Comics' president of publishing Dan Buckley, Marvel's chief creative officer Joe Quesada, writer Brian Michael Bendis, and Marvel Entertainment president Alan Fine, who oversaw the committee.[4] Feige initially referred to the shared narrative continuity of these films as the "Marvel Cinema Universe",[7] but later used the term "Marvel Cinematic Universe".[8] Marvel gained the film rights to Iron Man in November 2005 from New Line Cinema. In February 2006, Marvel announced that they had gained the film rights to Hulk from Universal,[9] in exchange for letting Universal own the distribution rights to The Incredible Hulk (2008) and the right of first refusal to pick up the distribution rights to any future Marvel Studios-produced Hulk films.[10] In April 2006, Thor was announced to be a Marvel Studios production.[11] Soon after, Lions Gate Entertainment dropped the Black Widow project it had been working on since 2004, giving the rights back to Marvel.[12] In May 2006, Arad left Marvel Studios to become an independent producer.[13] Because he was on staff when the deals were made for Iron Man and The Incredible Hulk, he retained producer credit on both films.[14]

Feige was named President of Production at Marvel Studios in March 2007 as Iron Man began filming.[15] After the successful opening weekend of Iron Man in May 2008, Marvel announced that Iron Man 2 would be released on April 30, 2010, followed by Thor on June 4, 2010, The First Avenger: Captain America on May 6, 2011,[16] and the team-up film The Avengers on July 15, 2011,[16][17] which would feature Iron Man, the Hulk, Captain America, and Thor.[16] Additionally, Feige was promoted to president of Marvel Studios.[18] In March 2009, Marvel adjusted their release schedule, moving Thor first to June 17, 2011 and later May 20, 2011,[17][19] The First Avenger: Captain America to July 22, 2011, and The Avengers to May 4, 2012.[17]

In January 2010, Thor's release date moved once again, to May 6, 2011.[20] That April, Marvel changed the title of The First Avenger: Captain America to Captain America: The First Avenger.[21] On October 18, 2010, Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures acquired the distribution rights for The Avengers from Paramount Pictures,[22] with Paramount's logo and credit remaining on the films[23] and on July 2, 2013, Disney purchased the distribution rights to Iron Man, Iron Man 2, Thor and Captain America: The First Avenger from Paramount.[24][25] Edgar Wright's pitch for Ant-Man in 2006 helped shape the early films of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Feige said some of the MCU was changed to "accommodate this version" of the film, as that version "helped to dictate what we did with the roster for Avengers the first time. It was a bit of both in terms of his idea for the Ant-Man story influencing the birth of the MCU in the early films leading up to Avengers."[26] In June 2023, the distribution rights to The Incredible Hulk reverted from Universal back to Marvel Studios and Disney.[27][28] Marvel Studios started using phrases like "Phase One" because Feige did not want to refer to the films as names like Iron Man trilogy or Thor trilogy. The Phase idea came from the comics, with Feige saying "individual characters would occasionally come together for a mega-event limited series". As a result, the plan became to do a Phase and then end it with an Avengers film.[29]

Films

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See also: List of Marvel Cinematic Universe films
Films of Phase One
Film[30] U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Producer(s)
Iron Man May 2, 2008 (2008-05-02) Jon Favreau[31] Mark Fergus & Hawk Ostby and Art Marcum & Matt Holloway[31][32] Avi Arad and Kevin Feige
The Incredible Hulk June 13, 2008 (2008-06-13) Louis Leterrier[33] Zak Penn[34] Avi Arad, Gale Anne Hurd, and Kevin Feige
Iron Man 2 May 7, 2010 (2010-05-07) Jon Favreau[35] Justin Theroux[36] Kevin Feige
Thor May 6, 2011 (2011-05-06) Kenneth Branagh[37] Ashley Edward Miller & Zack Stentz and Don Payne[38]
Captain America: The First Avenger July 22, 2011 (2011-07-22) Joe Johnston[39] Christopher Markus & Stephen McFeely[40]
The Avengers May 4, 2012 (2012-05-04) Joss Whedon[41]

Iron Man (2008)

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Main article: Iron Man (2008 film)
 
Avi Arad, who helped secure early financing,[42] produced Iron Man and The Incredible Hulk.

Billionaire industrialist Tony Stark builds himself a suit of armor after he is taken captive by a terrorist organization. Free from his captors, he decides to upgrade and don his armor in order to hunt down weapons that were sold under the table.[43]

In April 2006, Marvel hired Jon Favreau to direct Iron Man,[31] with the writing teams of Art Marcum and Matt Holloway and Mark Fergus and Hawk Ostby writing competing scripts.[31][44] Favreau consolidated both into one script, which was then polished by John August.[32] Robert Downey Jr. was cast in the title role in September 2006, after growing out a goatee and working out to convince the filmmakers he was right for the part.[45] Principal photography began on March 12, 2007,[46] with the first few weeks spent on Stark's captivity in Afghanistan,[47] which was filmed in Inyo County, California.[48] Production also occurred on the former Hughes Airport soundstages in Playa Vista, Los Angeles,[49] with additional filming at Edwards Air Force Base[50] and Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada.[51] Downey improvised the film's final "I am Iron Man" line, which Feige felt was inline with the character's personality.[52] Iron Man premiered at the Greater Union theater in George Street, Sydney, on April 14, 2008,[53] and was released internationally on April 30, and in the United States on May 2.[54][55]

The film ends with a post-credits scene featuring Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury, who approaches Stark regarding the "Avenger Initiative". Favreau said that he included the scene as "a little tip of the hat for the fans...a way to sort of tee up The Avengers". Jackson was only on set for a day, with a skeleton crew used to prevent the news of his cameo from being leaked.[56] Captain America's shield is also visible in the background of a scene; it was added by an Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) artist as a joke, and Favreau decided to leave it in the film.[57]

The Incredible Hulk (2008)

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Main article: The Incredible Hulk (film)

After being exposed to gamma radiation that causes him to transform into the monstrous Hulk, scientist Bruce Banner goes on the run and isolates himself from his love, Betty Ross. Hunted by the military, Banner seeks to cure himself and prevent his condition from being weaponized.[58]

In January 2006,[59] Marvel reclaimed the film rights for the Hulk character from Universal Pictures after Universal failed to meet a deadline to develop a sequel to director Ang Lee's 2003 film Hulk.[60] Universal retained distribution rights for future Hulk films.[60] Instead of moving forward with a sequel, Marvel hired Louis Leterrier to direct The Incredible Hulk, a reboot.[33] Leterrier initially turned down the job out of respect for Lee, but later reconsidered and signed on.[33] The script was written by Zak Penn, who drafted a treatment for the 2003 film.[61] In April 2006, Edward Norton entered negotiations to portray Bruce Banner and rewrite Penn's script,[62] although Penn received sole credit for the screenplay.[34] Production began on July 9, 2007 and filming primarily took place in Toronto,[63] with additional filming in New York City and Rio de Janeiro.[64] The film premiered at the Gibson Amphitheatre on June 8, 2008, and was released on June 13.[65][66]

The film takes place simultaneously with the events of Iron Man 2 and Thor,[67] the former of which is set six months after the events of Iron Man.[68] Downey briefly reprised his role from Iron Man as Tony Stark in a cameo appearance at the end of the film. Downey said that the filmmakers "were just cross-pollinating our superheroes. It happens to be a scene where I basically approach [actor William Hurt's character General Ross], and we may be considering going into some sort of limited partnership together. The great thing is he—and I don't want to give too much away—but he's in disrepair at the time I find him. It was really fun seeing him play this really powerful character who's half in the bag."[69] In addition, Captain America is briefly seen frozen in ice in an alternate opening of the film, included in the DVD release.[70]

Iron Man 2 (2010)

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Main article: Iron Man 2
 
Jon Favreau, the director of Iron Man and Iron Man 2, helped establish the shared universe concept.

After the events of Iron Man where Tony Stark reveals himself to be Iron Man, the U.S. government demands he hand over his technology. Meanwhile, a rival industrialist and a Russian scientist conspire to use his own technology against him.[71]

Immediately following the successful release of Iron Man in May 2008, Marvel Studios announced it was developing a sequel, Iron Man 2.[72] Favreau returned as director[35] and Justin Theroux was hired to write the screenplay, which would be based on an original story by Favreau and Downey.[36] In October 2008, Downey signed a new four-picture deal, that retroactively included the first film, to reprise his role and Don Cheadle was hired to replace Terrence Howard as James Rhodes.[73][74] Jackson signed on to reprise his role as Nick Fury from the Iron Man post-credits sequence in up to nine films,[75] and Scarlett Johansson was cast as the Black Widow, as part of a multi-film commitment.[76] Principal photography began April 6, 2009,[77] at the Pasadena Masonic Temple in Pasadena, California.[78] The majority of filming took place at Raleigh Studios in Manhattan Beach, California.[79] Other locations included Edwards Air Force Base,[80] Monaco,[81] and the Sepulveda Dam.[79] Iron Man 2 premiered at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles, California on April 26, 2010,[82] and was released internationally between April 28 and May 7 before releasing in the United States on May 7.[83]

The film is set six months after the events of Iron Man,[68] and takes place simultaneously with the events of The Incredible Hulk and Thor.[67] The filmmakers continued to refer to other Marvel films by again including Captain America's shield. Favreau explained, "We introduced Captain America's shield briefly in one shot in the last film. So now it really was in his room, so we had to figure out how to deal with the reality that the shield was in his workshop."[57] A scene toward the end of Iron Man 2 in a S.H.I.E.L.D. safe house contains several Easter eggs, ranging from footage from The Incredible Hulk displayed on a monitor to pointers on a map indicating several locales related to other Marvel films, including one pointing toward a region of Africa in reference to the Black Panther.[84] A young Peter Parker appears as the child wearing an Iron Man mask whom Stark saves from a drone; the appearance was confirmed in June 2017 by Spider-Man actor Tom Holland, Kevin Feige and Spider-Man: Homecoming director Jon Watts.[85][86] The film's post-credits scene shows the discovery of Thor's hammer in a crater.[87]

Thor (2011)

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Main article: Thor (film)

Thor, crown prince of Asgard, is banished to Earth and stripped of his powers after he reignites a dormant war. As his brother, Loki, plots to take the throne for himself, Thor must prove himself worthy and reclaim his hammer Mjolnir.[88]

Mark Protosevich was hired to develop a script for Thor in April 2006, after the rights were acquired from Sony Pictures.[31] In August 2007 Marvel hired Matthew Vaughn to direct the film,[89] however he exited the project in May 2008.[90] In September 2008, Kenneth Branagh entered into negotiations to replace Vaughn.[37] In May 2009, Chris Hemsworth was in negotiations to portray the titular character,[91] and Tom Hiddleston was set to play his brother, Loki.[92] Both actors were contracted to star in several films.[93] Marvel hired the writing team of Ashley Edward Miller and Zack Stentz to write a new script for the film, which was then rewritten by Don Payne.[38] Production began on January 11, 2010 in Los Angeles, California,[94] before moving to Galisteo, New Mexico in March.[95] Thor had its world premiere on April 17, 2011 at the Event Cinemas theater in George Street, Sydney[96] and a U.S. premiere on May 2 at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles, California.[97] The film was released internationally from April 21 to 30, and on May 6 in the United States.[98]

The film takes place simultaneously with the events of The Incredible Hulk and Iron Man 2,[67] the latter of which is set six months after the events of Iron Man.[68] Clark Gregg, who appeared in Iron Man and Iron Man 2 as S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Phil Coulson, reprised the role in Thor. About his role in Thor he stated, "Agent Coulson was one of the guys who wasn't really in the comic books, and he [had] a very kind of small role in Iron Man. And I was just very lucky that they chose to expand that character and [chose] to put him more into the universe of it."[99] After signing on to appear as Clint Barton / Hawkeye in The Avengers, Jeremy Renner made a cameo appearance as the character during a scene in Thor.[100] Branagh said that they "were always going to have a guy in a basket above the action where Thor breaks in the S.H.I.E.L.D. camp", and that he was thrilled when the producers told him they wanted to use Renner's Hawkeye for that role.[101] The film ends with a post-credits scene featuring Loki, watching as Erik Selvig and Nick Fury discuss the Tesseract.[102][103] The scene was directed by Joss Whedon, who directed The Avengers.[104] Stellan Skarsgård, who plays Selvig, said the scene was not included when he first read the screenplay for Thor, and that he was sent pages for the scene after agreeing to appear in The Avengers.[105]

Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)

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Main article: Captain America: The First Avenger

In 1943, Steve Rogers is deemed physically unfit to enlist in the U.S. Army and fight the German Reich in World War II. Recruited for a secret military operation, he is physically transformed into a super-soldier dubbed Captain America and must battle the Red Skull, head of a Nazi science division known as Hydra.[106]

In April 2006, Marvel hired David Self to write the script for a Captain America film.[31] Joe Johnston signed on to direct in November 2008,[39] and Christopher Markus & Stephen McFeely were hired to rewrite the script.[40] In March 2010, Chris Evans was cast as Captain America and Hugo Weaving was cast as the Red Skull.[107] Additional castings included Sebastian Stan as Rogers' friend Bucky Barnes and Hayley Atwell as Rogers' love interest Peggy Carter.[108][109] Production began on June 28, 2010 in the United Kingdom,[110] with locations in London,[111] Caerwent,[112] Manchester and Liverpool.[113] The film premiered on July 19, 2011, at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles, California,[114] and was released in the United States on July 22, and in international markets starting July 27.[115]

The Tesseract from the Thor post-credits scene appears as a MacGuffin in Captain America: The First Avenger.[116] In the film, Dominic Cooper portrays a young Howard Stark, the father of Tony Stark,[117] who hosts an early version of the Stark Expo, the fair Tony hosts in Iron Man 2.[118] The final scene of the film includes a brief appearance by Jackson's Nick Fury followed by a teaser trailer for Marvel's The Avengers after the credits.[119]

The Avengers (2012)

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Main article: The Avengers (2012 film)

Nick Fury, the director of S.H.I.E.L.D., gathers the superheroes Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, the Hulk, Black Widow, and Hawkeye to fight Thor's brother Loki, who plots to subjugate the Earth.[120]

Zak Penn, who wrote The Incredible Hulk, was hired to write a script for The Avengers in June 2007.[121] In April 2010, Joss Whedon closed a deal to direct the film, and to rework Penn's script.[41] Marvel announced that Edward Norton would not be reprising the role of Bruce Banner / Hulk,[122] and in July 2010, Mark Ruffalo was cast in his place.[123] Downey, Evans, Hemsworth, Johansson, Renner, Hiddleston, and Jackson reprised their respective roles from previous films.[124] Principal photography began in April 2011 in Albuquerque, New Mexico,[120] before moving to Cleveland, Ohio in August,[125] and New York City in September.[126] The premiere was held on April 11, 2012 at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles, California,[127] and the film was released in the United States on May 4.[128]

Gwyneth Paltrow, who portrayed Pepper Potts in Iron Man and Iron Man 2, was included in the film at Downey's insistence. Prior to this, Whedon had not intended the film to include supporting characters from the heroes' individual films, commenting, "You need to separate the characters from their support systems in order to create the isolation you need for a team."[129] Gregg also returns as Phil Coulson,[130] along with Maximiliano Hernández as Jasper Sitwell from Thor.[131] The supervillain Thanos appears in a mid-credits scene, portrayed by Damion Poitier.[132]

Short films

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Main article: Marvel One-Shots

Marvel One-Shots are a series of direct-to-video short films that are included as special features in the MCU films' Blu-ray and digital distribution releases. They are designed to be self-contained stories that provide more backstory for characters or events introduced in the films.

Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter Producer Home media release
The Consultant September 13, 2011 (2011-09-13) Leythum[133] Eric Pearson[134] Kevin Feige Thor
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Thor's Hammer October 25, 2011 (2011-10-25) Captain America: The First Avenger
Item 47 September 25, 2012 (2012-09-25) Louis D'Esposito[134] Marvel's The Avengers

Timeline

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Main article: Marvel Cinematic Universe timeline
Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One timeline
Full timeline at Marvel Cinematic Universe timeline
1943–1945The First Avenger[135]
1946–2009
2010Iron Man[137][135]
2011Iron Man 2[137][135]
The Incredible Hulk[137]
A Funny Thing...[137][138]
Thor[137]
The Consultant[137][138]
2012The Avengers[136]
Item 47[134]
External image
  The Phase One Timeline infographic released by Marvel in May 2012[137]

During Phase One, Marvel Studios lined up some of their films' stories with references to one another, though they had no long-term plan for the shared universe's timeline at that point.[67] Iron Man 2 is set six months after the events of Iron Man,[68] and around the same time as Thor according to comments made by Nick Fury.[67] The official tie-in comic Fury's Big Week confirmed that The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man 2, and Thor all took place within a week, a year before the crossover film The Avengers. Writers Chris Yost and Eric Pearson tried to follow the logic of the films' timeline when plotting the comic, and received "the seal of approval" from Feige and Marvel Studios on the final timeline.[139] As promotion ahead of the release of The Avengers, Marvel released an official infographic detailing this timeline in May 2012.[137]

The One-Shot The Consultant is set after the events of Iron Man 2 and The Incredible Hulk,[137][138] with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Thor's Hammer set before the events of Thor and Item 47 set after The Avengers.[137][138][134]

Recurring cast and characters

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Main article: List of Marvel Cinematic Universe film actors (The Infinity Saga)
List indicators

This section includes characters who have appeared in multiple films within Phase One of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and have appeared in the billing block for at least one film.

  • A dark grey cell indicates the character was not in the film.
  • A C indicates an uncredited cameo role.
  • An OS indicates the character appears in a One-Shot.
  • A P indicates an appearance in onscreen photographs.
  • A V indicates a voice-only role.
Character 2008 2010 2011 2012
Iron Man The Incredible Hulk Iron Man 2 Thor Captain America:
The First Avenger 		Marvel's
The Avengers
Bruce Banner
Hulk 		Edward Norton[62]
Lou FerrignoV[140] 		Mark Ruffalo[123]
Clint Barton
Hawkeye 		Jeremy RennerC[100] Jeremy Renner[124]
Phil CoulsonOS Clark Gregg[141] Clark Gregg[142] Clark Gregg[124]
Nick Fury Samuel L. JacksonC[143] Samuel L. Jackson[143][144] Samuel L. JacksonC[144] Samuel L. Jackson[144]
Loki Tom Hiddleston[92] Tom Hiddleston[145]
Virginia "Pepper" Potts Gwyneth Paltrow[141] Gwyneth Paltrow[146] Gwyneth Paltrow[129]
James "Rhodey" Rhodes
War Machine 		Terrence Howard[141] Don Cheadle[147]
Steve Rogers
Captain America 		Chris Evans[148]
Natasha Romanoff
Black Widow 		Scarlett Johansson[76] Scarlett Johansson[76]
Erik Selvig Stellan Skarsgård[105] Stellan Skarsgård[105]
Howard Stark Gerard SandersP[149] John Slattery[150] Dominic Cooper[151]
Tony Stark
Iron ManOS 		Robert Downey Jr.[45] Robert Downey Jr.C[69] Robert Downey Jr.[152] Robert Downey Jr.[73]
Thor Chris Hemsworth[91] Chris Hemsworth[124]

Music

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Main article: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

Film soundtracks

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Title U.S. release date Length Composer(s) Label
Iron Man: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack May 6, 2008 0:54:14 Ramin Djawadi Lionsgate Records
The Incredible Hulk: Original Motion Picture Score June 13, 2008 1:50:55 Craig Armstrong Marvel Music
Iron Man 2: Original Motion Picture Score July 20, 2010 1:12:01 John Debney Columbia Records
Thor May 3, 2011 1:11:53 Patrick Doyle Buena Vista Records
Marvel Music
Captain America: The First Avenger—Original Motion Picture Soundtrack July 19, 2011 1:11:53 Alan Silvestri
The Avengers (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) May 1, 2012 1:04:25 Hollywood Records
Marvel Music

Compilation albums

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Title U.S. release date Length Label
AC/DC: Iron Man 2 April 19, 2010 (2010-04-19) 60:15 Columbia Records
Avengers Assemble (Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture) May 1, 2012 (2012-05-01) 48:20 Hollywood Records
Marvel Music

Singles

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Title U.S. release date Length Artist(s) Label
"Live to Rise" April 17, 2012 (2012-04-17) 4:40 Soundgarden Hollywood Records
Marvel Music

Home media

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Film DVD/Blu-ray release
Iron Man September 30, 2008 (2008-09-30)
The Incredible Hulk October 21, 2008 (2008-10-21)
Iron Man 2 September 28, 2010 (2010-09-28)
Thor September 13, 2011 (2011-09-13)
Captain America: The First Avenger October 25, 2011 (2011-10-25)
Marvel's The Avengers September 25, 2012 (2012-09-25) (also released digitally)

A 10-disc box set titled "Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One – Avengers Assembled" was released on September 25, 2012. The box set includes all six films on Blu-ray and Blu-ray 3D, in a replica of Nick Fury's briefcase from The Avengers.[153] In August 2012, luggage company Rimowa GmbH, which developed the briefcase for The Avengers, filed a lawsuit against Marvel Studios and Buena Vista Home Entertainment in U.S. federal court, complaining that "Marvel did not obtain any license or authorization from Rimowa to make replica copies of the cases for any purpose."[154] The set was delayed to early 2013 for the packaging to be redesigned.[155] The box set, with a redesigned case, was released on April 2, 2013. In addition, the box set included a featurette on the then-upcoming Phase Two films, showing footage and concept art, as well as previously unreleased deleted scenes from all of the Phase One films.[156]

Reception

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Box office performance

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The Avengers was the first film of the MCU to reach $1 billion.[157]

Film U.S. release date Box office gross All-time ranking Budget Ref.
U.S. and Canada Other territories Worldwide U.S. and Canada[158] Worldwide[159]
Iron Man May 2, 2008 $319,034,126 $266,762,121 $585,796,247 89 190 $140 million [160]
The Incredible Hulk June 13, 2008 $134,806,913 $129,964,083 $264,770,996 494 625 $137.5–150 million [161][162]
Iron Man 2 May 7, 2010 $312,433,331 $311,500,000 $623,933,331 95 172 $170–200 million [163][164]
Thor May 6, 2011 $181,030,624 $268,295,994 $449,326,618 280 290 $150 million [165]
Captain America: The First Avenger July 22, 2011 $176,654,505 $193,915,269 $370,569,774 298 394 $140 million [166]
Marvel's The Avengers May 4, 2012 $623,357,910 $897,180,626 $1,520,538,536 12 10 $220 million [167][168]
Total $1,747,317,409 $2,067,618,093 $3,814,935,502 – – $0.956 – 1 billion

Critical and public response

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Each film is linked to the "Critical response" section of its article.
Critical and public response of Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One
Film Critical Public
Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic CinemaScore
Iron Man 94% (282 reviews)[169]   79 (38 reviews)[170] A[171]
The Incredible Hulk 67% (240 reviews)[172]   61 (38 reviews)[173] A−[174]
Iron Man 2 72% (305 reviews)[175]   57 (40 reviews)[176] A[177]
Thor 77% (296 reviews)[178]   57 (40 reviews)[179] B+[180]
Captain America: The First Avenger 80% (276 reviews)[181]   66 (43 reviews)[182] A−[183]
Marvel's The Avengers 91% (368 reviews)[184]   69 (43 reviews)[185] A+[186]

Darren Gigool from MovieWeb felt Phase One was successful as it had established a strong foundation, with Iron Man helping to establish the "tone and style for the entire universe" and noting that the MCU's films had always been interconnected, in addition to using post-credit scenes to set up future installments, which was something previous franchises had not yet done. He also enjoyed the character development heavily, saying that it was a critical element for the MCU's initial success, and observed the inclusion of Easter eggs as helping "to create a passionate fanbase that has stayed loyal to the franchise" and allowing for fans to be "constantly rewarded for paying attention".[187] Meanwhile, Germain Lussier at Gizmodo also regarded Phase One as the best MCU properties up until that point in his retrospective review, observing the fact that the films had introduced comic book characters previously unknown to audiences and later uniting them for The Avengers.[188]

Meanwhile, Isobel Roach's review for the Wales Arts Review had felt the MCU's inclusion of humor had allowed it to differentiate itself from the then-released films of Christopher Nolan's Dark Knight Trilogy. She also liked the inclusion of fantastic elements of Thor (2011) had allowed it to differentiate itself from the "bullets and the tech and secret government agencies" in the Iron Man films, and felt that though Captain America: The First Avenger may have been regarded as a weaker MCU film by some, Chris Evans's performance as Steve Rogers, Peggy Carter's characterization, and Rogers' characterization had helped elevate improve the film's quality and called it the "origin story of all origin stories".[189]

Accolades

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The films of the phase have been nominated for four Academy Awards,[190] two BAFTA Awards,[191] one Grammy Awards,[192] thirty Saturn Awards (winning eight),[193] three Hugo Awards (winning one),[194] eleven MTV Movie & TV Awards (winning four),[195] and eighteen Visual Effects Society Awards (winning three),[196] among others.

Tie-in media

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Comic books

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Main article: Marvel Cinematic Universe tie-in comics
This table is transcluded from Marvel Cinematic Universe tie-in comics. (edit | history)
Title No. of
issues 		Publication date Writer(s) Artist(s)
First published Last published
Iron Man: I Am Iron Man! 2 January 27, 2010 (2010-01-27) February 24, 2010 (2010-02-24) Peter David[197] Sean Chen[197]
Iron Man 2: Public Identity 3 April 28, 2010 (2010-04-28) May 12, 2010 (2010-05-12) Joe Casey and Justin Theroux[198] Barry Kitson[198]
Iron Man 2: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. 1 September 1, 2010 (2010-09-01) Joe Casey[198] Tim Green, Felix Ruiz, and Matt Camp[198]
Captain America: First Vengeance 8 (digital)
4 (print) 		May 4, 2011 (2011-05-04) June 29, 2011 (2011-06-29) Fred Van Lente[199] Neil Edwards and Luke Ross[200][201]
Marvel's The Avengers Prelude: Fury's Big Week March 7, 2012 (2012-03-07) April 18, 2012 (2012-04-18) Story by : Christopher Yost and Eric Pearson
Scripts by : Eric Pearson[139] 		Luke Ross[202]
Marvel's The Avengers: Black Widow Strikes 3 May 2, 2012 (2012-05-02) June 6, 2012 (2012-06-06) Fred Van Lente[203] Neil Edwards[204]
Marvel's Iron Man 2 2 November 7, 2012 (2012-11-07) December 5, 2012 (2012-12-05) Christos Gage[205][206] Ramon Rosanas[205]
Marvel's Thor 2 January 16, 2013 (2013-01-16) February 20, 2013 (2013-02-20) Lan Medina[207]
Marvel's Captain America: The First Avenger 2 November 6, 2013 (2013-11-06) December 11, 2013 (2013-12-11) Peter David[208] Wellinton Alves[208]
Marvel's The Avengers 2 December 24, 2014 (2014-12-24) January 7, 2015 (2015-01-07) Will Corona Pilgrim[209] Joe Bennett[209]

Books

edit

In September 2015, Marvel announced the Guidebook to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, named as a nod to the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe. The guidebooks are compiled by Mike O'Sullivan and the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe team, with cover art from Mike del Mundo and Pascal Campion, and features facts about the MCU films, film-to-comic comparisons, and production stills. Guidebook to the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Marvel's Iron Man, Guidebook to the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Marvel's Incredible Hulk / Marvel's Iron Man 2,[210] Guidebook to the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Marvel's Thor,[211] and Guidebook to the Marvel Cinematic Universe: Marvel's Captain America: The First Avenger[212] were released each month from October 2015 to January 2016, respectively.

Video games

edit
This section is transcluded from Marvel Cinematic Universe#Video game tie-ins. (edit | history)
Video games of Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One
Title U.S. release date Publisher Developer Platforms
Iron Man May 2, 2008 (2008-05-02) Sega[213][214][215] Secret Level[216]
Artificial Mind and Movement[216]
Hands-On Mobile[217] 		PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360
PlayStation 2, Wii, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo DS, and PlayStation Portable
Various mobile devices
The Incredible Hulk June 5, 2008 (2008-06-05) Edge of Reality[218][214]
Amaze Entertainment[219]
Hands-On Mobile[220] 		PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows, and Wii
Nintendo DS (version)
Various mobile devices
Iron Man 2 May 4, 2010 (2010-05-04) Sega Studios San Francisco[215]
High Voltage Software[221]
Griptonite Games[222] 		PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360
Wii and PlayStation Portable
Nintendo DS
Gameloft[223][224] iOS and BlackBerry
Thor: God of Thunder May 3, 2011 (2011-05-03) Sega[225][226] Liquid Entertainment
Red Fly Studio
WayForward Technologies 		PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360
Wii and Nintendo 3DS
Nintendo DS
Captain America: Super Soldier July 19, 2011 (2011-07-19) Next Level Games
High Voltage Software
Graphite Games 		PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360
Wii and Nintendo 3DS
Nintendo DS
The Avengers: The Mobile Game May 2, 2012 (2012-05-02) Gameloft[227] iOS, Android, and Blackberry
Lego Marvel's Avengers January 26, 2016 (2016-01-26) Warner Bros. Interactive
Entertainment[228] 		TT Games PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows,
PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, and PlayStation Vita
March 10, 2016 (2016-03-10) Feral Interactive[229] macOS

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