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Marvel is one of the biggest names in entertainment right now, and it’s not just because of its movies. If you have a love for Marvel’s particular brand of superheroes, there’s no shortage of TV shows made just for you.

Maybe you’re wondering where to start, or where you definitely shouldn’t start. Maybe you just want to see which shows are better than the rest. Either way, we’ve ranked all 13 TV series to come out of Marvel Television.

Oh, and just a warning, there are spoilers ahead for each show. InhumansMarvel hasn’t had many outright stinkers, but Inhumans was a truly impressive failure. Originally, The Inhumans were going to be a big part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, with their own movie and everything.

Then, and it quickly became clear that “Inhuman” was just going to be a stand-in for “mutant” since Fox owned the rights to the X-Men characters. ($71.3 billion later, and that’s no longer an issue.) Still, there was no reason this series had to be bad.

The Inhumans comics are full of interesting characters and stories. There was plenty of material to make a great TV show. Instead, we got a slow, confusing mess of a show with a plot that went nowhere and laughably bad special effects.

Medusa’s hair, in particular, was so bad, the show cut it off in the pilot so they wouldn’t have to animate it for most the season. Oh, and the pilot screened in IMAX theaters, making every little flaw all the more glaring. If there’s anything nice to say about Inhumans, it’s that at least the show’s bad in a fun way. It’s a great show to watch with some friends (aided by many drinks), and laugh over the cheesy acting, the Halloween-level costumes and wigs, and the general bewilderment over how this show ever made it to air. Also, it has Lockjaw and he is a very good boy who is perfect in every way. Iron FistThe only reason this comes above Inhumans is because Season Two was such an improvement. The first season of Iron Fist was really the first sign that Marvel wasn’t infallible.

That they had the capacity to be bad. ItAnd not the fun, campy kind of bad, the dull, nauseating kind of bad. There had been seasons of Marvel Netflix shows before it that weren’t as good as they could have been, but they at least brought something new and exciting to the table. Iron Fist Season One was just another dull superhero origin story that didn’t even reach the superhero part until the first season of a different show. And with no real villain until the final few episodes, there was nothing driving the plot. And then there were the fight scenes. A show about kung fu should at least have some good kung fu in it, but that’s not the approach Iron Fist took.

What we got was awkward, basic and filled with shaky handheld camerawork and nauseating cuts. It was impossible to follow the action. Luke CageAnother case of the second season of a Netflix show vastly improving on the first. The difference between Luke Cage and Iron Fist is Luke Cage’s first season was generally good. It had its problems, particularly an excruciatingly slow middle, and the fact that its best villain is gone about halfway through.

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But Luke Cage was a superhero you wanted to watch. He had a goal and a purpose. He could drive his own series. And then there was that music. The first season came out when Marvel was getting a ton of heat for its basic, forgettable approach to music. A confident, attention-grabbing soundtrack had Harlem coming out your speakers every episode.

The show also tried to be about something for better and worse. It knew that a bulletproof Black man in a hoodie was a powerful, timely and political image, but it also stopped short of actually using it to take any sort of stance.

It had its problems and frustrations, but overall, was a good and enjoyable season of superhero TV. The DefendersRIP to a show that deserved so much more than one eight-episode season.

Though apparently it was always considered to be a one-shot miniseries, it was so much fun, I’m genuinely sad there won’t be more. By the time Defenders hit Netflix, of these heroes so well.

It was fun watching them finally come into contact for long stretches of time, and to see their personalities clash. Danny Rand was suddenly so much more bearable with Jessica Jones around to shut him down every time he opened his mouth. It also turned the character into a legit superhero, something his own show couldn’t accomplish in its entire first season. Sigourney Weaver played a fantastic villain, and the short episode count meant there weren’t a lot of slow spots. This show moved. Sadly, the show’s social media pages are gone so its likely we’ve seen the last of this particular team-up.

On the bright side, this is a Marvel Netflix show that’s easy and enjoyable to watch a second time. Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.This one had a real rough start. In its first season Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Tried much too hard to tie itself to the movies as they came out. Which at the time were Iron Man 3 and Thor: The Dark World. Not exactly the MCU’s best. In between episodes the agents fought some shadow organization whose identity and goals were never fully explained. Then, came out. Suddenly the S.H.I.E.L.D. Of the MCU was gone, taken over by Hydra. That’s a plot you can build a great TV show out of.

Immediately, the stakes got higher and the series got much more exciting. There was even an extended Samuel L. Jackson cameo in the season finale that remains one of my favorite moments of the entire MCU.Since then, the show has only improved. It did the Inhumans better than their own show did before it was even going to be a TV show. Yes, it basically used them in place of X-Men, but it worked. In Season Four, they stepped away from the plots of the movies altogether, giving us the best on-screen version of Ghost Rider, a wonderfully convoluted Life Model Decoy arc and a fun alternate universe story to close out the season. In Season Five, they went to space.

Sadly, we don’t get to see how they handled Thanos’ snap. The series won’t come back until next summer, after Avengers 4, allowing them to completely sidestep what would have been an interesting story. The GiftedIt may not have the X-men name, but there is no question that this is an.

It even uses the theme of the ’90s animated series in the first episode. There’s no secret school for mutants, no fast-healing Canadian with adamantium claws and no Professor X.

There doesn’t need to be. This show gives you the feeling of being in the world of X-Men. Where scary government figures hunt you down for being born a certain way.

Where the villains basically share your opinions but are just a little too extreme. As the audience, we root for the non-violent “heroes,” but it’s not hard to see the villains’ point. It’s easy to see why so many otherwise good characters would be tempted to join them. And if you’re a fan of the comics, The Gifted is even more rewarding. This show is packed with both well-known and deep cut characters from the comics, and the special effects used to create their powers look great.

The dialog can get real hammy at times, but the show’s core story is strong. The X-Men are gone and the mutants have gone underground to survive and escape the Sentinels. You don’t get much more X-Men than that. The PunisherJon Bernthal is the definitive live-action punisher. From his debut in Daredevil Season Two to his own series, he is the adaptation of the character fans have wanted since the Thomas Jane movie. Was it a little weird in 2017 to have a hero whose superpower is how well he can shoot a lot of guns? But the show handled the character so well.

You understood why this was the person he had to turn into. It gave him a partner to pull him, at least a little bit, back into the light. This, conflicted and human.

The show also did a decent job at addressing gun violence and PTSD, though given the timing of its release, it maybe should have gone farther. Even still, it was a thoroughly enjoyable show and a high point for the Netflix MCU. DaredevilThe series that started it all. Of the Netflix MCU, and it really started things with a bang. A vast improvement over the last time someone tried to adapt the character, the first season really dove into the character. His anger, his faith and the real reasons he put on a mask and beat people up in Hell’s Kitchen every night.

This series set a high bar for fight scenes too. I can still picture every moment of that single-take hallway fight scene. Daredevil let the camera linger on the action, making sure we didn’t miss one brutal, uncomfortable moment. Then there was the villain.

Vincent D’Onofrio’s Wilson Fisk managed to be both terrifying and sympathetic at the same time. You felt for him and understood why he ended up the way he did. That didn’t change the fact that he was unpredictable and ruthless. Every scene with him in it put you on edge. Jessica JonesThe best Netflix MCU show though, is Jessica Jones., dealing with the exceptionally poor hand life deals her the way most of us would: with sarcasm and whiskey. This show explores the trauma that superheroes routinely face and how it affects a person.

It also doesn’t shy away from talking about abuse. The first season’s villain isn’t just scary because of his power to control people or because David Tennant plays him so well.

What makes Killgrave scary is how much he is just an abusive boyfriend. He’s not only manipulative because of his power, he’s emotionally manipulative, opening the season with a violent and traumatic message directed at Jessica. He refuses to take no for an answer. He’s male entitlement personified. Jessica points out that he raped her repeatedly, and he basically tells her she’s being too sensitive.

It’s a real tactic men use to silence survivors of abuse and assault. That’s what makes him so terrifying, and why it’s so satisfying when Jessica snaps his neck after he tells her to smile. The second season, while not quite as good, wasn’t the step down that Daredevil’s was, which is why Jessica still rules the Netflix MCU.

It explored Jessica’s past, and her relationship with her mom/other maternal figures. It told an interesting story and became a fantastic superhero TV show by the finale.

A lot of it felt like it was setting up for Season Three. That’s not necessarily bad. It was very enjoyable setup for one, and the things it promised, Trish becoming Hellcat, Jessica and her being put on opposite sides, are things I can’t wait to see. LegionThe biggest mind-trip on this list. Legion took a look at other superhero shows and said, “that’s exactly what I don’t want to do.” What battles there are take place inside the mind, so the show takes every chance it has to get weird and abstract with them. It can take the form of a dance battle, a text adventure or a series of oddly beautiful logic puzzles.

The show is incredibly good at putting you inside the mind of David Haller, whose powerful telepathic abilities were misdiagnosed as schizophrenia. But finding out he’s actually a mutant doesn’t make everything better. He’s still confused and overwhelmed. He’s still dealing with serious trauma that isn’t going to just go away. And he might not even be a hero. The of the show immensely, which was mostly a good thing. Though there were a couple of big missteps, the entire show was even more intriguing by the end.

The season kept dropping hints that David was becoming a villain, and like his companions at Division 3, we didn’t want to see it. We kept rooting for him the whole time until it was too late. Until he walked out on the chance to get help and confront the person he had become. It wasn’t executed perfectly. I still don’t think we needed to see the main character of the show sexually assault his girlfriend.

But this show goes places no other Marvel show will. It’s certainly the most fascinating art piece to come out of the studio. Agent CarterOh how we miss you.

While Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. struggled to get going, from episode one. A period piece set just after World War II, this show never had to adhere to what was going on in the movies. It was able to tell its own story from the start. And what a story it was. Peggy Carter was easily the most capable Agent in New York, but it was still the 1940s. She had to pretend to be the person that society expected her to be, doing clerical work while helping Howard Stark save the world on the side. I wasn’t the biggest fan of the second season’s move to LA, but the show remained one of Marvel’s best.

The Secret Empire storyline was so much fun, though I maybe could have done without the love interest. The set, the costumes, the prop design, the sharp dialog and the amazing cast make this one of the top three Marvel TV series. If only it had lasted longer. RunawaysMarvel really knocked it out of the park with their first series for Hulu. This teen superhero drama was pretty much everything you could want from an adaptation of Brian K. Vaughan’s classic 2003 series. The show took everything that made the comic great, and expanded on it.

Paragliding simulator. The conflict became more complex as we spent almost as much time with the parents as we did the kids. You could understand the reasons behind the Pride’s actions, even if you were ultimately rooting for the runaways.

It was also a more empathetic, more responsible show. Nico, for example, doesn’t harm herself to make the staff come out. Mostly, the kids are all so well-written, it’s easy to feel for them. You can recognize them as a bunch of childhood friends who grew apart as their interests diverged. That’s why you want them to stay together, and why it’s such a triumphant moment when they come through for each other.

Before this past summer, Runaways was easily my favorite Marvel TV show. Cloak and DaggerWho knew Marvel Comics would make for such great teen dramas? Cloak and Dagger was Marvel Television’s first show for Freeform, and it was really something special. I don’t know what I expected from the cable network, but this definitely wasn’t it.

It started a little slow, sure, but each episode built upon and was better than the last. No show has made me audibly gasp or cry out as much as this one did in its short first season. Tandy and Tyrone are wonderfully-realized, human characters you can’t help but fall in love with.

And the actors who play them work together so well, you can feel the connection between them. The ten episodes of, they fly by almost without you realizing that any time has passed. It was so much fun to watch them discover their powers, get to know each other, bicker and argue, help each other through past traumas and take down an evil corporation and a bunch of corrupt cops. And Season Two has the potential to be just as good. After seeing what the show did with the origin story, I can’t wait to see how it handles its first real supervillain.We’ve got a list of. Learn how the Guardians. Stay on top of all things Marvel.