Everything Marvel TV Teased at New York Comic-Con

At New York Comic-Con 2025, Marvel gave fans a preview of several new TV shows and seasons coming to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. They announced the return of the animated series *Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man* and *X-Men ’97* (though some fans pointed out it should be *X-Men ’98*), and shared sneak peeks at *Wonder Man* and Season 2 of *Daredevil: Born Again*.

We at ScreenCrush were present for several exclusive sneak peeks, some of which haven’t been released yet. We’ll share everything we saw – including the return of Ultron and the first appearances of Paladin and Speed from the Young Avengers in the Marvel Cinematic Universe – and explain what it all means for the MCU’s future. We’ll also cover footage from Season 2 of *Daredevil: Born Again* and a hint Charlie Cox dropped that suggests he might be joining *Spider-Man: Brand New Day*.

Watch our full trailer breakdown below:

Enjoyed our look at Marvel’s upcoming TV shows revealed at New York Comic-Con? Check out more of our videos! We’ve got deep dives into MCU characters who might be changed in *Avengers: Secret Wars*, the history of Doctor Doom and Kang, and the newest details about *Avengers: Doomsday*. You can find tons more content on the ScreenCrush YouTube channel – subscribe so you don’t miss anything! *Avengers: Doomsday* is coming to theaters on December 18, 2026.

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Forgotten Animated Disney Movies That Deserve Another Look

1. The Rescuers Down Under (1990)

While the original *The Rescuers* from 1977 was a pleasant, if not groundbreaking, Disney film, its 1990 sequel, *The Rescuers Down Under*, is surprisingly much better. This adventure follows two mouse rescue agents as they journey to the Australian Outback to save a kidnapped boy from a ruthless poacher. The film boasts impressive aerial sequences rivaling those in *How to Train Your Dragon*, a beautifully rendered Australian landscape, and vibrant animation. Though overshadowed by the massive success of *The Little Mermaid* and *Beauty and the Beast*, *The Rescuers Down Under* remains a fondly remembered favorite for many who grew up watching VHS tapes in the 1990s.

2. Onward (2020)

Pixar’s 2020 film, *Onward*, unfortunately suffered from poor timing. Released just as movie theaters were closing due to the Covid-19 pandemic, this fantasy adventure about two brothers on a quest didn’t get the audience it deserved. Many people were understandably focused on current events at the time, and while it did well on streaming, it didn’t perform well in theaters.

It’s disappointing that, even now, *Onward* is often overlooked when discussing the best recent Pixar films. It’s a genuinely touching and magical story with beautiful animation, charming characters, and a meaningful message about dealing with loss and moving forward.

3. Treasure Planet (2002)

Released in 2002, *Treasure Planet* is a unique animated sci-fi reimagining of Robert Louis Stevenson’s *Treasure Island*. It arrived alongside other animated films inspired by science fiction, but didn’t perform well in theaters, possibly due to the industry’s transition to CGI animation following hits like *Toy Story* and *Shrek*. However, over time, *Treasure Planet* has gained a dedicated following. People now appreciate its well-crafted characters, stunning blend of storybook visuals and science fiction, and its moving story about finding your purpose, a story that, as one character says, truly has the potential for greatness.

4. Dinosaur (2000)

As a huge Disney fan, I always find it fascinating how some films just…vanish. Take *Dinosaur*, released right at the start of the new millennium. It was a really ambitious project – blending live-action backgrounds with incredible CGI – and told a sweet story about a dinosaur finding a new family after a massive meteor strike. Back then, it was a huge hit – the top-grossing animated film of the year, and critics generally liked it. They even built a ride based on it at Disney World! But honestly, it feels like everyone’s forgotten about it. It got lost somewhere in the transition between Disney’s golden age and where they were heading next, which is a shame because it was a genuinely innovative film.

5. The Black Cauldron (1985)

Okay, so *The Black Cauldron* from 1985 is… a bit of a tricky one for Disney fans. It’s kind of infamous, actually! A lot of people say it nearly ruined Disney because it flopped at the box office and didn’t really follow the books it was based on. Plus, it was way darker and the characters weren’t as developed as we’re used to. But honestly? It’s gained a really dedicated following over the last 40 years, and I totally get why. It has this amazing, unique dark fantasy vibe, the animation is beautiful, and the villain is legitimately scary! It’s a weird movie, but I love it.

6. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)

Among Disney fans, *Atlantis: The Lost Empire* is likely the least forgotten, with many passionately hoping for a live-action remake. However, it’s not widely known by the general public and Disney rarely mentions it. This is probably because it came out right after Disney’s hugely successful Renaissance period and was very different from the popular Disney movies audiences expected.

The film is a fun, action-packed adventure about a diverse team of explorers searching for the lost city of Atlantis and a powerful ancient force. While not flawless, it features beautiful animation, a unique style inspired by Jules Verne, and memorable characters.

7. Meet the Robinsons (2007)

Released in 2007 during a challenging period for Disney animation, *Meet the Robinsons* struggled to find an audience amidst strong competition from Pixar. It didn’t perform well in theaters and plans for a sequel were scrapped. However, over time, the film – about a young orphan inventor who journeys to the future to alter his destiny – has gained a dedicated fanbase. People now appreciate its surprising emotional resonance, quirky characters, and visually appealing, retro-futuristic design.

8. Brother Bear (2003)

Disney’s *Brother Bear*, released in 2003, is a beautifully animated film that often gets overlooked. It came out around the same time as hugely popular movies like *Lilo & Stitch*, *Monsters, Inc.*, *Finding Nemo*, and *The Incredibles*, which overshadowed it. However, *Brother Bear* tells a powerful and heartwarming story about family and forgiveness that appeals to everyone. It also boasts stunning animation of the North American landscape, a memorable soundtrack by Phil Collins, and excellent voice performances from Joaquin Phoenix and Jeremy Suarez.

9. A Bug’s Life (1998)

Despite being a Pixar film, 1998’s *A Bug’s Life* often gets overlooked when people discuss the studio’s most important works. While some consider it a classic – and rightly so – it’s generally seen as less memorable than other major Pixar titles. The creative story centers around a well-intentioned but awkward ant who sets out to find help for his colony, only to stumble upon a quirky group of circus fleas. It’s a charming and visually appealing film filled with funny, unforgettable characters, and it surprisingly tackles important themes like capitalism and the strength of working together.

10. Bolt (2008)

I always enjoyed *Bolt* when it came out in 2008, and while it did okay in theaters, it feels a little forgotten now. It’s about a super enthusiastic dog who stars in a TV show and genuinely believes he has superpowers. He ends up on a real adventure when he accidentally runs off set, trying to find his way home and figure out what’s real. Coming out when Pixar was really popular, and right between Disney’s golden age and the start of their next big hit with *Tangled*, it just didn’t quite reach the same level of success. But honestly, it’s still a really sweet and fun movie with a fantastic voice cast and wonderfully bright animation – it always makes me smile.

11. Frankenweenie (2012)

Despite being released in 2012, Tim Burton’s charming horror-comedy *Frankenweenie* has largely been overlooked, even when discussing Halloween movies for families. This is surprising, given the incredible artistry and playful take on classic sci-fi horror that went into it. The film, which started as a 1984 Disney short, tells the story of a boy who brings his dog back to life, leading to comical trouble when his friends try to replicate his experiment. With its striking black-and-white stop-motion animation and lovable characters, this forgotten Burton gem is full of heart – even if it *is* about bringing something back from the dead.

2025-10-14 17:27