Marvel used its New York Comic-Con 2025 showcase to outline what fans can expect from its expanding Disney Plus lineup in 2026. The studio revealed new release windows for several of its most anticipated television projects, including returning hits and fresh spinoffs that continue to build out its connected universe.
One of the headline announcements was for VisionQuest, a series starring Paul Bettany and James Spader. Bettany reprises his role as Vision, while Spader returns as Ultron, the villain he first voiced in Avengers: Age of Ultron. The show is described as the closing chapter in a three-part arc that began with WandaVision and continued with Agatha All Along. It’s set to arrive sometime in 2026 and will also feature Ruaridh Mollica as Tommy, the son of Wanda and Vision, along with James D’Arcy as J.A.R.V.I.S. and Orla Brady as F.R.I.D.A.Y.
Marvel also confirmed that X-Men ‘97 will return for a second season in summer 2026, with the mutant Apocalypse taking the spotlight as the main antagonist. The revival of the 1990s animated series has been one of Marvel Animation’s more successful projects on Disney Plus, balancing nostalgia with updated storylines and visuals.
Meanwhile, Daredevil: Born Again will launch its second season in March 2026. Charlie Cox will once again lead the series, joined by Krysten Ritter, who returns as Jessica Jones, marking another crossover moment for Marvel’s street-level heroes.
Another update came for Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, which will return in fall 2026 for its second season. This time, the show will feature appearances from both Daredevil and Venom, linking together multiple corners of the Marvel universe.
Rounding out the announcements was Wonder Man, which will make its debut on January 27, 2026. Marvel shared a new trailer during the event, offering an early look at the tone and scope of the series.
With these updates, Marvel continues to position Disney Plus as the primary platform for expanding its interconnected storytelling, using television to bridge gaps between film narratives and introduce characters ahead of their big-screen appearances.
