Warning: This post contains spoilers for all of the Marvel Cinematic Universe films.

Shortly after Avengers: Endgame became the highest-grossing movie ever, Marvel Studios head Kevin Feige announced the next films and TV series that will make up Phase 4 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe at San Diego Comic-Con. He promised a solo film for Scarlett Johansson’s Black Widow, an Eternals film starring Angelina Jolie, a Shang-Chi movie starring Simu Liu and a Blade reboot with Mahershala Ali. He also announced a handful of sequels for the big screen and TV shows that will air on Disney+, the company’s streaming service, which launched Nov. 12.

However, the release dates for many of these movies and shows will likely be delayed as movie theaters across the world close in response to the recent global spread of COVID-19. Disney announced that it would delay Black Widow, originally set to premiere on May 1, indefinitely. Production has also been halted on several of the projects that were filming when the outbreak began, including the film Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings and the Disney+ shows Loki, WandaVision and Falcon and the Winter Soldier.

Those delays only add more uncertainty to the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which has grown in recent months because of studio mergers. A little over a decade ago, Disney bought Marvel Studios. Before Disney came along, Marvel Studios was struggling and had already sold off the rights to its most popular characters: They dealt Spider-Man to Sony and the X-Men and Fantastic Four to Fox. After Marvel Studios produced the surprise hit Iron Man, Disney swooped in to build an entire franchise out of characters long outshone by the X-Men and Spidey. Iron Man, Thor and Captain America became their moneymaking heroes.

Over 10 years, Disney built the most bankable film franchise in the world by building an interlocking universe of characters, teasing future movies with post-credit scenes and experimenting with different genres to shake up the superhero formula.

Disney was so successful, that they are now able to buy back those fan favorite Marvel characters owned by other studios. In 2017, Sony and Disney teamed up to make Spider-Man: Homecoming. They have now struck up an agreement to continue making movies about Peter Parker together, even as Sony produces other movies in the Spider-verse alone, starring characters like Venom and Miles Morales.

In 2019, Disney acquired Fox, effectively merging the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the X-Men Cinematic Universe. The franchise will likely be totally rebooted with new actors under the Disney umbrella. Feige confirmed at Comic-Con that new Fantastic Four and X-Men movies are in the works. This means we might see X-Men fighting the Avengers or Fantastic Four villains invading upcoming Marvel movies.

We’ve outlined all the upcoming Marvel movies, and even teased a few sequels and spinoffs that are still in the works. Here’s a list of upcoming Marvel movies in order:

The New Mutants (TBA)

Universe: X-Men

Fox’s once-triumphant X-Men Cinematic Universe ended not with a bang but with a whimper. Dark Phoenix, the last entry in the main X-Men storyline, bombed at the box office in the spring of 2019. Given the X-Men franchise’s recent failures, Disney will likely reboot the series and cast sometimes in the future.

But before Disney can introduce new versions of the X-Men they have to dispatch with New Mutants, the final superhero movie Fox made before Disney took over. The movie has a promising cast, including Split’s Anya Taylor-Joy, Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams, Stranger Things’ Charlie Heaton and 13 Reasons Why’s Henry Zaga. But reshoots on the film, Dark Phoenix‘s bleak box office and the recent coronavirus outbreak has led to the film’s release date being delayed a number of times.

Black Widow (TBA)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Black Widow is finally getting a long-overdue solo movie, though fans will have to wait a little longer than expected to see it. The film, which was originally scheduled for a May 1 release, has been delayed indefinitely due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Scarlett Johansson has appeared in six Marvel movies, beginning with Iron Man 2 in 2010, but she has never played the lead. Black Widow will be a prequel, set after the events of Captain America: Civil War but before Thanos fights the Avengers in Avengers: Infinity War. Black Widow is on the run, a fugitive from the law after she decides to help Captain America in Civil War, and travels to Budapest to confront the secrets of her past.

There, she meets up with fellow assassins who were trained in the same program as she was as a teenager, including characters played by Florence Pugh, David Harbour and Rachel Weisz. They face off against the villain Taskmaster, who in the comics mirrors the fighting techniques of his opponents and trains other supervillains in hand-to-hand combat. Cate Shortland is directing.

Morbius (July 31, 2020)

Universe: Spiderverse

Jared Leto, who already has played the Joker for a DC Comics movie, is joining ranks with Sony to play a Spider-Man villain. The movie will center on the vampiric character Morbius and be directed by Daniel Espinosa (Safe House, Life). Michael Keaton, who played Spidey nemesis Vulture in Spider-Man: Homecoming, is set to appear the film, tying the two movies together and perhaps ushering Morbius into the third Tom Holland Spider-Man film.

Venom 2 (Oct. 2, 2020)

Universe: Spiderverse

Even though Sony and Disney teamed up to release Spider-Man: Homecoming in 2017, Sony is independently producing a series of films based on characters from the Spider-Man comic books in a separate universe. Venom was the first. Tom Hardy played Eddie Brock, a man who has been infected by an alien symbiote called Venom. Venom turned into something of an anti-hero in the movie, battling the villain, Riot. A mid-credits teaser suggests that Venom will get a sequel with Woody Harrelson playing a baddie named Carnage.

Despite its lukewarm critical reception, the first movie was a massive hit at the box office. And though Holland’s Spider-Man didn’t show up in the first Venom film, fans are holding out hope that he’ll make a cameo in the next one. Andy Serkis is directing the sequel.

The Eternals (Nov. 6, 2020)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

The studio has hired indie director Chloe Zhao (The Rider and Songs My Brothers Taught Me) to direct this film about an otherworldly group of superheroes. Feige announced at Comic-Con that Angelina Jolie, Salma Hayek, Richard Madden, Kumail Nanjiani and Brian Tyree Henry will make up the all-star cast.

In the comics, a race called the Celestials (the gold people from Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2) create the Eternals, a superhuman and immortal people. The Eternals have the powers of flight, telepathy and manipulation of matter, among other things. The Eternals are tasked with protecting Earth.

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (Feb. 12, 2021)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Marvel Studios has fast-tracked a movie based on the character Shang-Chi. He will be Marvel’s first Asian superhero to get a solo film. Simu Liu, best known for his role on the CBC sitcom Kim’s Convenience, will star as the superhero. He will face off against the real Mandarin, played by Tony Leung — not the actor portrayed by Ben Kingsley we saw pretending to be the Mandarin in Iron Man 3. Awkwafina also has a yet-to-be announced role in the film.

Marvel has tapped two up-and coming filmmakers for the project. Screenwriter Dave Callaham, who also wrote the upcoming Wonder Woman 1984 will write the screenplay. Short Term 12 director Destin Daniel Cretton will direct. Executives likely hope that Shang-Chi can make as big of a cultural impact as Black Panther did.

Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness (May 7, 2021)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

Doctor Strange is getting a sequel, and given its title, it sounds like Marvel Cinematic Universe fans are about to be introduced to the multiverse. Benedict Cumberbatch will reprise his role as the hero, and Elizabeth Olsen, who has starred as Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch in the Marvel movies, will join him.

Previous Marvel films (like, minor spoiler alert, Spider-Man: Far From Home) have poked fun at the idea of parallel universes where different versions of the same heroes exist. But that seems to be the way that the movies are headed, especially if the writers plan to eventually introduce the X-Men to the Marvel Cinematic Universe without having to explain where they’ve been hiding for the last decade or so. Many fans are theorizing the the introduction of a multiverse will lead to a film adaptation of the Secret Wars comic book plot line, which involves the destruction of many alternate universes. The Russo brothers, who directed two Captain America films and two Avengers films, have even expressed interest at helming a Secret Wars movie.

Spider-Man: Homecoming 3 (Aug. 16, 2021)

Universe: Spiderverse

Michelle (Zendaya) catches a ride from Spider-Man (Tom Holland) in Spider-Man: Far From Home JoJo Whilden—Sony Pictures

Technically, Sony owns the rights to Spider-Man and all his friends and foes. Sony and Marvel Studios have teamed up for Spider-Man: Homecoming and Spider-Man: Far From Home, and Sony has allowed Peter Parker to appear in MCU ensemble films like Captain America: Civli War, Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame. After a brief disagreement over compensation, the two studios struck a deal in September to make at least one more solo Spider-Man movie and one more ensemble MCU movie starring Spider-Man.

Tom Holland will return to play Peter in the third entry. Given that he was revealed to be the man (or boy) behind the mask in Spider-Man: Far From Home, Peter will have to reckon with the consequences in this film. As for the villain, don’t be surprised if Michael Keaton returns as Vulture. Spider-Man: Homecoming teased the introduction of the Sinister Six into the MCU, the villainous superteam led by Vulture who often plague Spidey in the comics.

Thor: Love and Thunder (Nov. 5, 2021)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Chris Hemsworth in Thor: Ragnarok

There’s a new Thor in town, and her name is Jane Foster. Natalie Portman announced at San Diego Comic-Con that she will be returning to the franchise to wield Thor’s hammer in the next movie. This gender-flip is not unprecedented: A female Thor took up the mantle in the comics in 2014.

Chris Hemsworth will also return, as will Tessa Thompson, who confirmed again at Comic-Con that, yes, her character Valkyrie is queer. Valkyrie, she says, is the new ruler of Asgard and is “looking for a queen” in the next movie. Director Taika Waititi — who proved the God of Thunder could be funny in Thor: Ragnarok and earned a cool $854 million at the box office in the process, will also return for the fourth Thor movie.

Black Panther 2 (May 6, 2022)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Marvel Studios 2018

Marvel Studios head Feige has already confirmed that Black Panther 2 is definitely happening. Ryan Coogler has already signed on to write and direct the sequel. Presumably, Chadwick Boseman, Lupita Nyong’o and the rest of the first film’s stars will likely sign on for a second movie.

Feige also teased possible spinoff films for some of Black Panther’s standouts, including Black Panther’s genius younger sister Shuri (Letita Wright) and badass warrior Okoye (Danai Gurira). “I think Shuri’s astounding, and you’ll see much more of her in our universe,” he told Entertainment Weekly. “Okoye, I think I’d watch three action films just Okoye.”

Blade (TBD)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Marvel is rebooting Blade with Mahershala Ali of Moonlight and True Detective fame as its star. Feige announced the news at Comic-Con when he invited Ali on the stage.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (TBD)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

©Marvel Studios

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3′s development has been a rollercoaster ride. The film was set for 2020 until Disney fired James Gunn, who directed the first two Guardians films, in July after reviewing many of his old tweets. The cast subsequently released a joint statement in support of Gunn.

Eight months after its initial decision, Disney announced on March 15 that it had rehired Gunn to direct the film. Gunn had previously apologized for the old tweets, which he described as “unfortunate efforts to be provocative,” and Disney executives reportedly decided to accept the apology.

Before Gunn was rehired by Disney, he signed with Warner Bros. to write and direct a Suicide Squad sequel. Marvel Studios has agreed to being the production of Guardians 3 after Gunn completes Suicide Squad 2, so it is unclear when the movie will premiere.

The final movie in the Guardians trilogy could launch at least one spinoff. In a post-credits scene of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, ravagers played by Sylvester Stallone, Michelle Yeoh and others talk about reuniting a fractured team of heroes.

Captain Marvel 2 (TBD)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Brie Larson in 'Captain Marvel,' 2019. Chuck Zlotnick—Marvel Studios

Brie Larson will reprise her role as the universe’s most powerful superhero in a Captain Marvel sequel. Captain Marvel made her debut in a movie set in the 1990s. Last we saw Captain Marvel in Avengers: Endgame, she was taking a break from patrolling the universe for baddies to help defend Earth against Thanos. It’s unclear whether Captain Marvel 2 will take place between the events of Captain Marvel and Endgame or after Thanos is defeated.

Fantastic Four (TBD)

Universe: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Feige confirmed at a Comic-Con panel that Marvel Studios plans to reboot the Fantastic Four franchise, though they have not yet set a date for the film. Ever since, rumors have been swirling that fan favorite villain Doctor Doom will become the main antagonist in future Avengers films.

Marvel Studios did not have the rights to the Fantastic Four (or the X-Men) for many years. 20th Century Fox made three different movies about the superhero team — starring two different casts — but they all underwhelmed critics and audiences. Now that the Disney-Fox merger is complete, Marvel Studios (which is a subsidiary of Disney) will get a crack at the Fantastic Four.

Into the Spider-Verse 2 (TBD)

Universe: Spiderverse

Miles Morales is voiced by Shameik Moore in "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" Sony

Based on early reviews, Sony greenlit a sequel for Into the Spider-Verse before it even premiered. The film will likely focus more closely on Miles Morales as opposed to the other Spider-People now that he’s learned how to handle his webs.

An all-female Spider-verse spinoff (TBD)

Universe: Spiderverse

In one of Into the Spider-Verse’s many parallel worlds, Peter’s friend Gwen Stacy gets bitten by the radioactive spider. She becomes the hero and Peter the one who needs saving. Sony Pictures Animation

Into the Spider-verse left fans craving more from Gwen Stacey and Penni Parker, two of the alternate universe Spider-People. Expect them to lead the pack, along with some other female heroes like Spider-Woman, in this spinoff film.

Deadpool 3 (TBD)

Universe: X-Men

While the rest of the X-Men may be destined for the dumpster, both Deadpool movies were a major success for Fox, and Disney is likely to keep Ryan Reynolds on to play the Merc with a Mouth. Disney has not yet confirmed the production of a third Deadpool movie, and some fans have been nervous the the R-rated movies might not fit with Disney’s wholesome image. But Reynolds has taken to social media to joke about the Disney-Fox merger and hint that he will reprise the role under the Disney banner.

When the merger was first announced, he posted a picture of Deadpool being escorted out of Disneyland. Post-merger, he Instagrammed a photo of himself at Marvel Studios, joking that he auditioned for the character of “Anthony Stark.” In all likelihood, that means that talks — if not production — for the third Deadpool movie are underway.

Silver and Black (TBD)

Universe: Spiderverse

Despite reports that Sony had scrapped this movie, or even divided it into two different solo movies for Silver Sable and Black Cat, a producer of Venom recently said that the movie was still a-go, but that the writers are revamping the script.

Sony recruited Gina Prince-Bythewood (Love & Basketball, Beyond the Lights) to make the movie about Silver Sable and Black Cat. It’s unclear if she’s still attached to the project. Plot details are scarce, but Silver Sable, the head of an elite squad, will likely be hunting down the talented burglar Black Cat — until they join forces. Prince-Bythewood has cited buddy movies like Thelma & Louise as her inspiration for the film.

Logan Spinoff (TBD)

Universe: X-Men

Dafne Keen in 'Logan' Moviestore/Shutterstock

Logan surprised just about everyone: The dark and poignant superhero movie set in 2029 earned critical praise and an Oscar nomination for Best Screenplay. Logan director James Mangold is working on a script that would center on Laura, a.k.a. X-23, the little girl Logan shepherds across the country in that movie. He has said that he “doubts” the movie will happen in the near future, given that the X-Men franchise has been in a state of suspension since Disney acquired Fox. But he has not given up hope on the film eventually making its way to the big screen.

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Write to Eliana Dockterman at eliana.dockterman@time.com.