Image Credit: Disney
Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Images via Marvel Studios

The 5 best Marvel opening sequences, ranked

The intros to Marvel Studios' original content get to play around a fair bit.

Ever since Marvel Studios began to release original content on Disney Plus, it has allowed shows to be more experimental. Showrunners and writers are now able to tell stories with greater context and detail, and they can make bolder creative decisions. Furthermore, these shows can introduce audiences to new characters who will make their way to the big screen in the future.

Recommended Videos

At the same time, some of these Marvel originals are given the TV show treatment. Unlike films that often have nothing more than a title card, Marvel originals on Dinsey Plus shows can include intros to get the viewers excited and offer hints about what to expect in the series. While not all Marvel Originals have opening sequences, let’s rank of all the intros that were ever shown on Disney Plus.

5. Loki

Loki‘s intro is pretty short. All it really does is flick through various fonts that show the word “Loki” constantly changing before settling on the actual fonts used in the show. This minimalistic approach could symbolize the different variants of the God of Mischief through the various text styles, before using the font that represents Tom Hiddleston‘s character. That, or we’re overthinking something that’s meant to be simple.

4. Secret Invasion

You have to admit that the intro for Secret Invasion does look pretty cool. Especially when we see the humans slowly transform into Skrulls in this art-deco-style intro. The use of green symbolizes the Skrull’s plan to wipe out humanity and take Earth for themselves. That and the music used does portray the fear and anxiety of who to trust since just about anyone could be an impostor. Unfortunately, the art for this Marvel Disney Plus show was generated with AI. Just because something looks amazing doesn’t mean an artist should lose their job for it. Hopefully, this doesn’t become common practice in future Marvel titles.

3. Werewolf By Night

The intro to Werewolf By Night felt like a homage to classic black-and-white horror films. Even the Marvel Studios logo felt like it was a part of this horror homage rather than its own separate thing. This is pretty clever, as it’s not very often that we see the Marvel Studio logo play a role in an intro of any sort. The only other time we got to see this was in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, which served as a moment of silence honoring Chadwick Boseman’s work.

2. What If…?

The intro to What If…? begins by paying tribute to the classic Marvel heroes we all know and love before delving into the concept of the multiverse. Instead of providing a lengthy explanation of how it works, the show presents different outcomes that could have occurred if different choices had been made. It also demonstrates the infinite storytelling potential of the Marvel Multiverse, offering endless possibilities for our beloved heroes. All of this is elegantly narrated by The Watcher, sparing us from long monologues by Marvel villains.

1. WandaVision

The intros in WandaVision are simply phenomenal. Firstly, they pay tribute to the history of television sitcoms by replicating the styles of different eras. Secondly, have you noticed that every intro, including the iconic ‘Agatha All Along,’ features the same melody? Even the outro includes a subtle reference to the openings. This attention to detail is pure genius. The show feels like it was produced in the ’50s, ’60s, and so on – seamlessly adapting to each television era.


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Erielle Sudario
Erielle Sudario
Erielle Sudario is a Digital Producer for We Got This Covered. Outside of work, she's either DM'ing a 'Dungeons and Dragons' campaign, playing video games, or building keyboards. Erielle holds a Bachelor of Communications Degree (specializing in film and journalism) from Western Sydney University and a Graduate Diploma in Radio and Podcasting from the Australian Film, Television, and Radio School.