‘Secret Invasion’ Has Now Become Marvel Studios’ Lowest-Rated Series

The first season of the Marvel series Secret Invasion debuted in June, and the finale premiered on Wednesday. The series, with total of six episodes, was created by Kyle Bradstreet (Mr. Robot, Copper). According to Comicbook.com, Secret Invasion has become the lowest-rated Marvel series on Disney+.

As Comicbook.com notes, it was revealed that the series received a score of 57% on Rotten Tomatoes. This was, in part, due to the incredibly low rating of the finale. The sixth and final episode of the series brought in a 13% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Marvel Studios, which Kevin Feige is the president of, has created numerous series. According to Comicbook.com, the highest-rated series by Marvel Studios is Ms. Marvel with a score of 98%, while the now second lowest-rated series is She-Hulk: Attorney at Law with a 77% score.

Secret Invasion, directed by Ali Selim (Sweet Land, Mad Women), revolves around Nick Fury, played by Samuel L. Jackson (Pulp Fiction, Captain Marvel), and Talos, played by Ben Mendelsohn (Bloodline, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story). Fury and Talos work together to try to understand the Skrulls, a faction of alien shapeshifters, and stop them from conquering planet Earth.

Other stars of the series include Emilia Clarke (Game of Thrones, Me Before You) as G’iah, Olivia Coleman (The Crown, The Favourite) as Sonya, Dermot Mulroney (The Wedding Date, Friends) as Ritson, Cobie Smulders (How I Met Your Mother, The Avengers) as Maria, and more.

A second season of the series has yet to be announced. However, as Comicbook.com notes, Selim spoke about what he would want in second season in SFX Magazine. He stated, “There are some characters that are no longer with us and some characters that live to see another challenge. I would love to see that challenge become Season 2.”

Despite being the now lowest-rated series by Marvel Studios, there are fans of Secret Invasion that have praised the series and the actors.

Bethany Abrams: My name is Bethany Abrams, and I am pursuing an undergraduate degree in English, Psychology, and Creative Writing. Much of my life consists of reading, writing, and watching films and television. I particularly love exploring the ways the entertainment industry and psychology interact with one another.
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