Marvel's SECRET INVASION Is Currently The Lowest Rated MCU TV Show On Rotten Tomatoes And Metacritic

The TV side of Phase 5 of the MCU is off to a very inauspicious start. Marvel's Secret Invasion just wrapped up its 6-episode run and it currently ranks as the lowest-scored Marvel television show on Rotten Tomatoes.

1. Ms. Marvel 98%-critics; 80%- audience score
2. What If...? 94%- critics; 93% audience score
3. Loki 92% - critics; 90% audience score 
4. Hawkeye 92%- critics; 89% audience score
5. WandaVision 91%-critics; 88%- audience score
6. Moon Knight 86% - critics; 89% audience score
7. The Falcon and the Winter Soldier 84%-critics; 82%- audience score
8.  She-Hulk: Attorney at Law 77%-critics; 32% audience score
9. Secret Invasion 60% - critics; 66% audience score

Over on Metacritic, the rankings are more or less the same, with Ms. Marvel taking the top slot once again, however, What If...? falls from #2 down to #6, while WandaVision moves up from #5 to #2.

1. Ms. Marvel - 78 score
2. WandaVision - 77 socre
3. Loki -74 score
4. Falcon and the Winter Soldier - 74 score
5. Moon Knight - 69 score
6. What If...?  - 69 score
7. She-Hulk: Attorney at Law - 67 score
8. Hawekeye - 66 score
9. Secret Invasion - 63 score

It doesn't bode well for Marvel's television future that the two most recently released MCU shows, She-Hulk and Secret Invasion, are the first Marvel shows to dip below the 80% mark. Secret Invasion is also reportedly one of the MCU's lowest-watched Disney+ shows to date while also being one of its most expensive to produce.

Thankfully, Loki season 2 is the next MCU show on the horizon, and it should right the ship as long as it allows Tom Hiddleston and Sophia Di Martino to shine.

Things get a little murkier after Loki season 2, as the next MCU shows to hit Disney+ are currently Echo, Ironheart, and Agatha: Coven of Chaos.

Also in development are an untitled Wakanda spinoff, Marvel Zombies, Wonder Man, and Vision Quest. But given Disney CEO Bob Iger's recent comments that Marvel Studios may be stretching themselves too thin, one has to wonder if some of these in-development shows get the axe.