Multiple seasons of Loki series is likely, says Marvel producer
With the finale of
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier debuting this week, Marvel is now preparing to premiere the Tom Hiddleston-led
Loki series on June 11th 2021 – and it seems it may actually be around for multiple seasons.
In an interview with IndieWire, Marvel Studios VP of Production & Development Nate Moore was asked about the possibility of multiple seasons for Marvel’s Disney+ series to which he immediately responded with the
Loki series.
“The one that comes to mind and that probably isn’t a secret I think there’s a lot of storytelling in Loki that’s really irreverent and clever and cool, but also lends itself to multiple seasons in a way where it’s not a one-off.”
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The Falcon and the Winter Soldier and
WandaVision. With so many more shows on the horizon, not much focus has been placed on whether or not Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan s Sam and Bucky will return for an equally big-budgeted Season 2. Nothing official has been announced, but a behind-the-scenes detail has emerged that has me convinced a second season is in the pipeline.
Admittedly, it s not the sexiest behind-the-scenes detail, such as hypothetical concept art of Sam s Captain America and Joaquin Torres Falcon busting some skulls together. Rather, it involves how Disney+ is classifying
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier on the awards circuit. Rather than being submitted for this year s Emmy Awards categorized as a Limited or Anthology TV Series, which is how
Posted on Tuesday, April 20th, 2021 by Hoai-Tran Bui
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier will compete in the Drama Series category at this year’s Emmy Awards, moving it away from its expected place in Limited Series, where it would be matched up against
WandaVision. It’s a deliberate move from Marvel Studios, which says that they had planned to submit the Disney+ action series in Drama early on.
IndieWire reports that Marvel Studios plans to submit
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier as a Drama series at the 2021 Emmys, a move they had been planning early on, even with the series marketed as a limited miniseries. Marvel Studios VP of Productions and Development Nate Moore, who executive produces
But when it came time for Spellman to deliver his presentation to Marvel chief creative officer Kevin Feige, the writer was struck with a migraine headache apparently a chronic condition that caused him to fumble his pitch and suffer through a less than satisfactory meeting with the top Marvel exec.
It was Moore who still believed in Spellman and his concept for the show, however, and pushed for the writer to get his shot. He heard what I wanted to do, Spellman told TV Line. That I wanted [race] to be part of the story very prominently, and I think he knew it was right.