from the schedule entirely, leaving a fourth “Spider-Man” movie with Tom Holland, two “Avengers” movies with Robert Downey Jr. as Victor von Doom, and an untitled film set for July 2027 (which, according to Denzel Washington, might be “Black Panther 3”). All told, that’s just four movies, two live-action shows, two animated shows and a one-off special.

This slower pace returns the MCU to a cadence closer to its 2010s heyday, but it also means that new films featuring Harry Styles (in “Eternals 2”), Charlize Theron (in “Doctor Strange 3”) and Brett Goldstein (in “Thor 5”) that were suggested in post-credits scenes from 2021, 2022 and 2023 may never wind up seeing the light of day — though only Marvel Studios chief Kevin Feige knows for certain.

It’s also not escaped notice that Feige has been slowly assembling the “Young Avengers” over the past few years, as teased in the final scene of 2023’s “The Marvels” in which Ms. Marvel (Iman Vellani) tries to recruit Hawkeye (Hailee Steinfeld). Other recruits could include Billy Maximoff, a.k.a. Wiccan (Joe Locke); America Chavez, a.k.a. Miss America (Xochitl Gomez); Cassandra Lang, a.k.a. Stinger (Katherine Langford); RiRi Williams, a.k.a. Ironheart (Dominique Thorne); Skaar, a.k.a. Hulk’s son (Wil Deusner); Eli Bradley, a.k.a. Patriot (Elijah Richardson); and Billy’s twin brother, Tommy Maximoff, who in the comics is known as Speed (and has yet to be cast). Whether this team would appear in a new film, or in a Disney+ series, remains to be seen.

Here is the full list of Marvel’s announced and/or confirmed film and TV projects.