Marvel's NEXT 7 YEARS LEAKED! Fantastic Four, X-Men Reboot & Doom’s Rise – Feige Explains All!
What Did Kevin Feige Reveal About Marvel’s 7-Year Plan?
Okay, let’s talk about the biggest Marvel news drop since Endgame. Kevin Feige just pulled back the curtain on Marvel’s next seven years of stories, and guys… this isn’t just another "Phase." This is a full-scale reinvention of the MCU. We’re talking Fantastic Four, X-Men reboots, and oh yeah Doctor Doom finally getting the spotlight he deserves. But here’s what’s really wild: Feige straight-up admitted that everything post-Secret Wars will look completely different. Like, "meet-your-new-Iron-Man" different. So, is this a reboot? A soft reset? A multiverse mashup? Let’s break it down.
BREAKING: Marvel's entire 2025-2032 plan just leaked! Tap for full details
Is the MCU Really Getting a Full Reboot After Secret Wars?
Look, Feige didn’t say the word "reboot," but come on, when the guy mentions "a new Marvel Universe" and casually name-drops Battleworld, it’s pretty clear where this is headed. Think about it: Secret Wars in the comics literally blew up the multiverse and stitched it back together. That’s Marvel’s golden ticket to recast roles (sorry, RDJ stans), reintroduce mutants properly, and maybe even fold in those Sony Spider-Verse characters without the timeline headaches. But here’s the twist: Feige insists it won’t feel like a "hard reset." Translation? Legacy characters might stick around as variants (looking at you, Deadpool), but the main MCU? Fresh faces, fresh stories.
Why Did Feige Compare MCU Recasts to James Bond?
This one’s fascinating. When asked about recasting Iron Man and Cap, Feige didn’t flinch. He literally said: "James Bond’s been doing this for 60 years. Why can’t we?" And… he’s got a point. The Bond franchise swaps actors all the time, and audiences roll with it. But here’s the catch: Marvel’s never done this mid-saga. We’re attached to these versions. Still, Feige’s betting that if they nail the first recast (hello, Fantastic Four’s Reed Richards), fans’ll get on board. Smart move? Or MCU suicide? Sound off in the comments.
What’s Coming in the Fantastic Four Era (2025–2026)?
The Fantastic Four are finally joining the MCU. Fantastic Four: First Steps is set to kick off the 2025 movie lineup, and the rumors are really exciting. We’re hearing everything from time-travel shenanigans (thanks, Loki writers) to a certain metal-faced dictator lurking in the shadows. And can we talk about how perfect this timing is? Marvel’s setting up F4 as the new Avengers, just as the OG team bows out. But the real question is…
Will Doctor Doom Debut in Fantastic Four’s Post-Credit Scene?
Leaks say yes, and it makes total sense. Doom’s not just another villain; he’s the big bad of the next saga. Feige’s been low-key building to this since WandaVision (hello, Latveria name-drop). And if the rumors are true, that post-credit scene won’t just tease Doom—it’ll show him manipulating Franklin Richards’ reality-warping powers. Y’know, just your casual "I’m about to break the multiverse" flex.
How Will Spider-Man’s “Brand New Day” Be Different From No Way Home?
Thank God, no more multiverse! After No Way Home’s chaos, Marvel’s taking Spidey back to basics: street-level stakes, a broke Peter Parker, and villains like Kingpin and Mr. Negative. But here’s the kicker: Brand New Day might introduce Spider-Woman (hello, Sony synergy) and finally give us that Daredevil team-up we’ve been begging for. Basically? It’s Spider-Man: Year One in the MCU. And honestly? We’re ready.
How Will Doctor Doom Take Over the Marvel Cinematic Universe in 2026–2027 ?
Buckle up, because Doom’s not playing around. By 2026, he’ll be the main villain of Avengers: Doomsday and no, that’s not a typo. Marvel’s leaning hard into Doom as the "God Emperor" of a collapsing multiverse. And the wildest part?
Is Avengers: Doomsday Secretly a Loki Season 3?
Kinda? The Loki writing team’s handling Doomsday, which means expect time loops, TVA chaos, and maybe even a He Who Remains cameo. This isn’t just an Avengers movie, it’s the culmination of every timeline thread since Endgame. And with Doom hijacking the TVA’s tech? Yeah, this’ll make Infinity War look tame.
Could Secret Wars Actually Bring Back Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man?
Feige’s totally trolling us, but… probably. If Secret Wars adapts the comics’ Battleworld, we’re getting every Marvel hero ever including legacy actors. Tobey is already signed on for more Spider-Man stuff, and Hugh Jackman is back as Wolverine. So yeah, pack your tissues, this’ll be the definitive Marvel crossover.
What’s the X-Men Reboot’s Big Twist (2028)?
Okay, let’s talk about the real game-changer Marvel’s X-Men reboot. After years of Fox’s version (which, let’s be honest, was hit-or-miss), Feige’s approach is completely different. Forget the old-school Xavier vs. Magneto drama this time, it’s all about the young mutants. We’re talking Kitty Pryde, Iceman, and maybe even a fresh-faced Jubilee leading the charge. The vibe? Think X-Men: Evolution meets Stranger Things, teenagers figuring out their powers while dodging government witch hunts. And yeah, that means no Patrick Stewart or Ian McKellen (at least not right away). Feige’s basically said, "We’re starting from scratch," which makes sense, why retread the same stories when you can make the X-Men feel new again?
But here’s the twist: No Professor X. At least not as the leader. Rumor is Marvel wants to avoid comparisons to the Fox era, so they’re sidelining the usual mentor figures. Instead, the team might form organically, like what if mutants just find each other through social media or underground networks? It’s risky, but after Ms. Marvel and Spider-Man: Homecoming, Marvel’s proven they get teen heroes. And honestly? A younger, messier X-Men could be exactly what the MCU needs to feel fresh post-Secret Wars.
Are Young Mutants Like Kitty Pryde Replacing Professor X?
Short answer? Yes, kinda. Feige’s all about "generational shifts" right now, and that means passing the torch to new faces. Kitty Pryde’s basically a lock, she’s been a fan favorite forever, and her phasing powers are made for big-screen action. But here’s the kicker: She might not even join the X-Men at first. Leaks suggest her solo movie (or D+ show?) could introduce the mutant world through her eyes—like, imagine a coming-of-age story where she discovers her powers and the anti-mutant prejudice at the same time. No fancy school, no bald guy in a wheelchair,just a scared kid figuring things out.
And before you ask: "Where’s Wolverine?" Chill. He’s coming. But Marvel’s smart enough to know you can’t just copy-paste Hugh Jackman’s vibe. The new Logan might show up as a grizzled cameo in Secret Wars, then get a proper intro later. Patience, folks.
Why Is Marvel Putting Off the Release of Eternals 2 Until After 2030?
Alright, let’s address the elephant in the room: Eternals was… divisive. Love it or hate it, Marvel’s clearly pumping the brakes. Feige’s basically admitted they bit off way more than they could chew celestial gods, Deviants, and the MCU’s first queer superhero? It was a lot. So now, they’re reworking the script to focus on what actually landed: Druig and Makkari’s chemistry (give us that romance arc!), and maybe Blade’s vampire war as a side plot.
But the real reason for the delay? Mutants. Marvel’s all-in on the X-Men now, and they don’t want Eternals muddying the waters. Think about it: Both franchises deal with "ancient super-beings hiding among humans," and that’s confusing for casual fans. So, Eternals 2 is getting shelved until after the X-Men reboot, probably as a Secret Wars fallout story.
What’s Being Cut or Delayed?
Let’s be real: Not everything Feige announced is happening ASAP. Some projects are stuck in development hell, others got quietly axed and yeah, it’s frustrating. But Marvel’s trying to avoid "superhero fatigue" by… well, making less stuff. Shocking, right?
Why Is Miles Morales Still Not Part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe?
Ugh, this one hurts. Fans have been begging for Miles in the MCU since Into the Spider-Verse blew up, but here’s the cold truth: Sony’s being Sony. They own Miles’ movie rights, and they’re not sharing unless Marvel makes it worth their while (read: $$$). Feige’s basically said, "We’d love to have him, but it’s complicated." Translation: Sony wants to keep Miles for their Spider-Verse films and maybe that Sinister Six spinoff nobody asked for.
The only way Miles jumps to the MCU? If Secret Wars brings together a "Spider-Army" team-up and Sony works with them. But don’t hold your breath for now, Tom Holland’s Peter Parker is it for live-action MCU Spidey.
Will Marvel Really Only Release 1 Disney+ Show Per Year?
Yes. And honestly? It's for the best. Do you remember when we got Loki, Hawkeye, Moon Knight, Ms. Marvel, and She-Hulk all in just two years? It was way too much. Even really big fans got tired. Feige finally admitted that putting out too many shows made the excitement fade, so now they're focusing on making each show better rather than just making more.
So what does that mean?
They'll probably have one big show each year, with Vision Quest in 2026 probably being the first one. After that, maybe Nova or Young Avengers, but don't expect something as big as WandaVision every six months. The good news? Less filler episodes, more money for production, and real problems for the characters.(Rest in peace, Secret Invasion. )
What Does This Mean for Marvel’s Future?
Big picture? The MCU’s about to get weird. We’re talking recasts, reboots, and maybe even a hard reset after Secret Wars. But is that a bad thing? Let’s break it down.
Is the MCU Copying DC’s Multiverse Reset Strategy?
Kinda, but better. DC’s Flash tried to soft-reboot with Keaton’s Batman and failed. Marvel’s doing it smarter by:
- Slipping into it (Doom's multiverse collapse in Secret Wars).
- Keeping fan favorites (Deadpool’s sticking around, thank god).
- Not erasing the past (RDJ’s Iron Man might stay "canon" as a variant).
Feige’s not erasing the MCU, he’s expanding it. Think of it like comic books: New #1 issues, but the old stories still "happened."
Would Fans Accept a New Actor as Iron Man?
Deep sigh. This is the biggest gamble. RDJ is Iron Man, but Feige’s pushing the "James Bond model"—where the role matters more than the actor. So yes, we’ll get a new Tony Stark eventually. Maybe as a variant (Tom Cruise? Please?), or maybe as a legacy hero (Riri Williams could take the mantle).
Will fans riot? Some will. But if Secret Wars sticks the landing? People might just go with it. After all, we survived three live-action Spider-Men. Change is possible.