Marvel's 616 Season 1
1. The Japanese Spider-Man
When a UFO descent brings tragedy into the life of young racer Takuya Yamashiro, he fights back by trading his motorcycle for a giant battle robot to challenge the sinister forces of Professor Monster. This is the Japanese origin story of Marvel’s most popular character, Spider-Man.
David Gelb
Director
Chloe Weaver
Director of Photography
Chloe Weaver
Cinematography
Oona Flaherty
Editor
2. Higher, Further, Faster
“Higher, Further, Faster” recognizes the trailblazing women who have helped build the Marvel Universe.
Gillian Jacobs
Director
3. Amazing Artisans
You know and love Marvel characters — now see how they’re brought to life with talent and tablets. Visual storytellers draw inspiration from their environments, and few fans realize how many Marvel artists live and work around the world, far from the Marvel Bullpen in New York.
Clay Jeter
Director
4. Lost and Found
“Lost and Found” takes a hilariously untraditional approach to unearthing wild and obscure Marvel characters.
Paul Scheer
Director
5. Suit Up!
The cosplay community is overflowing with creativity and dedication to the craft of costume building. And many individuals have found inner confidence — and lifelong friends — by embodying the Marvel characters who inspire them.
Andrew Rossi
Director
Andrew Rossi
Director
6. Unboxed
Action figures once dwelled only in toy chests, but today, they are treasured and preserved by collectors of all ages. “Unboxed” muses on the symbiotic relationship between toys and comics, plus the imaginative professionals melding the two.
Sarah Ramos
Director
7. The Marvel Method
Comic book veteran Dan Slott is among the last remaining writers to collaborate using the storied “Marvel Method,” an approach where a writer develops and passes a plot summary to an artist to construct the visual action and story beats.
Bryan Okes
Director
8. Marvel Spotlight
The Marvel Spotlight program delivers Marvel’s stories of heroism and hope to a fresh medium: the stage! Marvel has created a series of one-act plays to challenge teenagers to explore the humans behind their favorite Marvel Super Heroes, including Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl, and examine universal challenges facing young adults today.
Alison Brie
Director