Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige says the future for the Marvel Cinematic Universe is infinite – literally.

"I’ve always said that it is a testament to Stan Lee and Steve Ditko and to Jack Kirby and to everyone who created such an amazing pantheon of characters 50 years ago that we could announce, as we’ve done before, our next 10 movies and the first question is, ‘Well, what about this character, what about that one?’

"It’s an incredible embarrassment of riches."

Following the release of Doctor Strange on Nov. 4, here’s a list of Marvel films you can expect between now and 2019.

Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 2 (May 5, 2017): “I think it’s going to be — I’m not using hyperbole, here — I think it’s going to be the biggest spectacle movie of all time,” star Chris Pratt tells us. We’ll take him at his word.

Behold, the first ever look at the Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 teaser poster! #GotG#GotGVol2pic.twitter.com/hroxTDB7To — James Gunn (@JamesGunn) October 19, 2016

Spider-Man: Homecoming (July 7, 2017): Marvel’s most popular character gets another reboot courtesy of Tom Holland and Robert Downey Jr.

Thor: Ragnarok (Nov. 3, 2017):Mark Ruffalo’s Hulk co-stars in a film that’s been billed as an “intergalactic buddy road movie.” Might a certain Sorcerer Supreme show up too? “I think that’s a safe bet,” Feige says.

Black Panther (Feb. 16, 2018): One of Marvel’s most culturally significant heroes gets his own standalone feature following his introduction in this year’s Civil War. Chadwick Boseman stars and Creed’s Ryan Coogler directs. “I’m geeked out,” Boseman’s co-star Lupita Nyong'o tells us.

Avengers: Infinity War (May 4, 2018): The first of a two-part Avengers threequel to be directed by the Russo brothers. “What we did in Civil War is exactly what we want to do in the Avengers — no matter how much screen time a character has, you can still have a lot of ambition for what you do with that character while you have them,” Anthony Russo says. Translation: Brie Larson’s Captain Marvel will make an appearance.

Ant-Man and the Wasp (July 6, 2018): “It’s going to be really fun to actually present Evangeline Lilly’s Hope van Dyne as a fully realized hero in the next movie,” director Peyton Reed says.

Captain Marvel (March 8, 2019): “I think what Captain Marvel represents, and what this film is shaping up to be, has a message that’s undeniably important to the world right now,” Larson says.

Untitled Avengers sequel (May 3, 2019)

Mystery movies (July 12, 2019; May 1, July 10, Nov. 6, 2020): “Where we go after Avengers; what those 2020 films are, we’re pretty sure what those are going to be... but if I tell you that, we’re getting into spoilers,” Feige says.

MDaniell@postmedia.com