With so much excitement building for Marvel’s 2026 releases, it’s easy to overlook how strong 2025 has been for the franchise. While not everything was a hit, the successful projects really stood out. Here’s a ranking of all the Marvel movies and series that came out in 2025.
Whether they’re brilliant inventors or terrifying creatures, these new Marvel villains are quickly becoming some of the most powerful and threatening characters around.
Grace recently told ComicBook that the team listened to fan feedback. She explained that the new movie isn’t simply a continuation of the story, but a direct result of requests for a scarier and more genuine exploration of the world of Freddy Fazbear’s.
Tadatoshi Fujimaki’s Kill Blue recently concluded its run in Shonen Jump but will continue as an anime series. Announced at Shueisha’s Jump Festa 2026, the official anime adaptation is scheduled to premiere in April 2026. A new trailer and poster with more details have been released and are available to view below.
New research reveals a deep connection between the behavior of quantum systems and the familiar dynamics of rotating rigid bodies.
NiGHTS, the star of the beloved SEGA Saturn game NiGHTS into Dreams, will be appearing on Christmas Eve, December 24th, 2025.
If you still don’t consider the 1988 film Die Hard a Christmas movie, you might enjoy stories set at other times of the year. For example, a comic book called Die Hard: Year One features a younger John McClane fighting crime during the summer.
Here is an overview of the game, via Son Studios:
In 2025, ‘Bluey’ was the top series on both Disney+ and Hulu, reaching a total of 26.5 million viewers, according to Disney.
Quatermass and the Pit originally aired on BBC television between December 1958 and January 1959. As with other stories featuring Professor Bernard Quatermass, it centers around a remarkable discovery: a buried spaceship linked to an ancient, evil alien race with powerful mental abilities. While not as well-known today, this series is considered a major influence on Stephen King’s novel, The Tommyknockers, and has also been cited as a source of inspiration for John Carpenter’s 1982 film, The Thing.