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Ironheart (miniseries)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with The Iron Heart (TV series).

Ironheart
Genre
Created byChinaka Hodge
Based onMarvel Comics
Starring
ComposerDara Taylor
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
Executive producers
Production locations
Cinematography
Editors
  • Cedric Nairn-Smith
  • Shannon Baker Davis
  • Deanna Nowell
Production companies
Original release
NetworkDisney+
Related

Ironheart is an upcoming American television miniseries created by Chinaka Hodge for the streaming service Disney+, based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. It is intended to be the 14th television series in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) produced by Marvel Studios, via its Marvel Television label, alongside Proximity Media. The series shares continuity with the films of the franchise. It sees MIT student Riri Williams return home to Chicago, following the events of the film Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), where she discovers secrets that pit technology against magic. Hodge serves as head writer.

Dominique Thorne reprises her role as Riri Williams / Ironheart from Wakanda Forever, starring alongside Anthony Ramos, Lyric Ross, Alden Ehrenreich, Regan Aliyah, Manny Montana, Matthew Elam, and Anji White. The series was announced in December 2020, along with Thorne's casting. Hodge was hired in April 2021, with additional castings revealed in February 2022. Sam Bailey and Angela Barnes joined to direct in April 2022. Filming began at Trilith Studios in Atlanta, Georgia, by early June, before moving to Chicago in late October, and concluded by early November.

Ironheart is scheduled to premiere on Disney+ on June 24, 2025, with the first three of its six episodes. It will be the last television series and the conclusion of Phase Five of the MCU.

Premise

[edit]

Following the events of the film Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), MIT student Riri Williams returns home to Chicago where she becomes entangled with the enigmatic Parker Robbins / The Hood, discovering secrets that pit technology against magic and setting her on a path of danger and adventure.[1][2][3]

Cast and characters

[edit]
  • Dominique Thorne as Riri Williams / Ironheart:
    An MIT student and genius inventor from Chicago who created a suit of armor that rivals the one built by Tony Stark / Iron Man.[4] Thorne explained that Ironheart would give a "deeper dive" into Riri after a "preview" of the character was seen in the film Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), saying the series helps explain her background and upbringing that made her the person seen in Wakanda Forever, as well as dealing with the events of that film and how they change her outlook on being Ironheart.[5]
  • Anthony Ramos as Parker Robbins / The Hood:
    An ally of Riri's who dons a hood that allows him to tap into dark arts and magic. Ramos said Robbins was complex and a misfit who "wants to take in other misfits and show the world that you looked at us as outcasts but we're going to end up on top".[6] Robbins is from the Chicago neighborhood Humboldt Park, being raised by his mother who is part of the Puerto Rican street gang-turned activist organization, the Young Lords; in the comics, Robbins is from New York City.[5]
  • Lyric Ross as Natalie Washington: Riri's best friend.[7]
  • Alden Ehrenreich as Joe McGillicuddy[7]
  • Regan Aliyah[8]
  • Manny Montana as Cousin John[7]
  • Matthew Elam as Xavier Washington[7]
  • Anji White as Ronnie Williams: Riri's mother.[1][9]

Additionally, Jim Rash reprises his role as the Dean of MIT from the film Captain America: Civil War (2016).[10] Shea Couleé stars as Slug.[1] Harper Anthony,[11] Zoe Terakes,[12] Shakira Barrera,[13] Rashida "Sheedz" Olayiwola,[14] Sonia Denis,[15] Paul Calderón,[16] Cree Summer,[17] and Sacha Baron Cohen have been cast in undisclosed roles.[1][9]

Episodes

[edit]
No.TitleDirected by [18]Written by [19]Original release date
1TBASam BaileyChinaka HodgeJune 24, 2025 (2025-06-24)[20]
2TBASam BaileyMalarie HowardJune 24, 2025 (2025-06-24)[20]
3TBASam BaileyFrancesca Gailes & Jacqueline J. GailesJune 24, 2025 (2025-06-24)[20]
4TBAAngela BarnesAmir SulaimanTBA
5TBAAngela BarnesCristian MartinezTBA
6TBAAngela BarnesChinaka HodgeTBA

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

A film based on the Marvel Comics character Riri Williams / Ironheart had a script written by Jada Rodriguez by July 2018, when it was listed on the Black List.[21] In December 2020, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige announced the Disney+ television series Ironheart.[4] In April 2021, Chinaka Hodge was hired to serve as head writer of the series.[22] In March 2022, series actor Anthony Ramos revealed that Ryan Coogler, the director of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film Black Panther (2018) and its sequel Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), was involved in the production;[23] star Dominique Thorne first appears as Riri Williams / Ironheart in Wakanda Forever,[24] and Coogler's production company Proximity Media was set to work alongside Marvel Studios on select Disney+ series as part of a television deal with the Walt Disney Company.[25][23] In April, Coogler's Proximity Media was confirmed to be producing the series, when Sam Bailey and Angela Barnes joined to each direct three episodes of the series.[18] Ironheart will consist of six episodes,[22] released under Marvel Studios' "Marvel Television" label.[26] Executive producers on the series include Marvel Studios' Feige, Louis D'Esposito, Brad Winderbaum, and Zoie Nagelhout; Proximity Media's Ryan Coogler, Zinzi Coogler, and Sev Ohanian; and Hodge.[3] Eve Ewing, a writer for Ironheart in the comics, was a consulting producer.[27]

Because Ironheart was developed prior to Marvel Studios' late 2023 shift towards multi-season television series, they were taking a "wait-and-see approach" by May 2025 regarding if it would get a second season.[28]

Writing

[edit]

Malarie Howard, Francesca Gailes, Jacqueline J. Gailes, Amir Sulaiman, and Cristian Martinez were writers on the series alongside Hodge,[19] with the Gailes both previously writing for the Marvel Studios series She-Hulk: Attorney at Law (2022).[29] Ironheart's writers' room for the series was set to begin in May 2021.[22] Feige felt the conflict between Riri's technology and the magic of Parker Robbins / The Hood made the series unique within the MCU.[6] Marvel Studios executive Nate Moore described the series as a direct sequel to Wakanda Forever by exploring the repercussions of Riri's experiences in that film when she returns to her home.[30] The series sees Riri being expelled from MIT for skipping classes and using too many of the university's resources, which causes her to engage in illegal activities—such as joining Robbins and his gang—to fund her projects.[31] Setting the series in Riri's hometown of Chicago, which Ramos called a character in its own right that is part of the identity of all the characters, gives her and the other characters choices for trying to get ahead, be it with power, money, or something else. Ramos said this affects each of the characters positively and negatively, and eventually their choices start to interweave. The writers tried to make complicated characters who were neither entirely good or evil, with star Alden Ehrenreich believing the writers presented "a psychological, emotional portrait" of each character.[5]

Casting

[edit]

Dominique Thorne was revealed to have been cast as Riri Williams / Ironheart with the series' announcement,[4] after Marvel Studios offered her the role without auditioning;[32] Thorne had previously auditioned for Black Panther and was told then by Marvel Studios that they wanted to work with her on a future project once she had more experience.[33] In February 2022, Anthony Ramos joined the series as Parker Robbins / The Hood,[34][6] described as a key role and the series' main villain.[34][35] Deadline Hollywood reported that his role would expand to other MCU projects, similar to how Jonathan Majors appeared as He Who Remains in the first season of the television series Loki (2021) ahead of his appearance as Kang the Conqueror in the film Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023).[34] Later that month, Lyric Ross was cast as Riri's best friend.[35] Newcomer Harper Anthony joined the cast in an undisclosed role by April,[11] followed by Manny Montana in June.[36] A month later, Alden Ehrenreich joined the cast in another key role.[37]

From August to October 2022, Shea Couleé,[38] Zoe Terakes,[12] Regan Aliyah,[8] Shakira Barrera,[13] Rashida "Sheedz" Olayiwola,[14] Sonia Denis,[15] Paul Calderón,[16] and Cree Summer joined the cast.[17] At the D23 Expo in September, Jim Rash was revealed to be reprising his role as the Dean of MIT from the MCU film Captain America: Civil War (2016).[10] The following month, Deadline Hollywood reported that Sacha Baron Cohen had joined the MCU in a role that would see him potentially first appear in the later episodes of Ironheart followed by appearances in other MCU projects. His role was likely to be the character Mephisto, which would be portrayed by Baron Cohen in-person as well as through visual effects.[39][17] In June 2023, Anji White was revealed as a series regular, believed to be portraying Riri's mother Ronnie.[9] A United States Copyright Office filing for the series in October 2023 revealed several roles: Ehrenreich as Joe McGillicuddy, Ross as Natalie Washington, Matthew Elam as Xavier Washington, White as Ronnie Williams, Montana as Cousin John, and Couleé as Slug. It also confirmed that Baron Cohen would appear in the series.[1][7]

Design

[edit]

Andrew Menzies was the production designer for the series.[40]

Filming

[edit]

Filming took place in Chicago in late May 2022, to capture plate shots and exterior establishing shots.[41][42][43] Principal photography had begun by June 2,[36][43] at Trilith Studios in Atlanta, Georgia,[44] under the working title Wise Guy,[45] with Bailey and Barnes directing.[18] Alison Kelly and Ante Cheng were the cinematographers.[46][47] Filming occurred in September on Edgewood Avenue in Sweet Auburn, Atlanta, at a building constructed to stand in for a White Castle restaurant in Chicago.[48][49] Filming was scheduled to move to Chicago by October 24, 2022, to run through November 3, in South Side, Near North Side, and downtown Chicago.[50] Primary filming wrapped by early November 2022,[51][52] though additional photography was reported to occur from February to April 2024.[53] A full, practical Ironheart suit was created for filming to help as a lighting and visual effects reference, similar to techniques used on the first MCU film Iron Man (2008).[54]

Post-production

[edit]

Winderbaum confirmed that the series was being edited by March 2024.[55] Cedric Nairn-Smith, Shannon Baker Davis, and Deanna Nowell served as editors, with Nairn-Smith previously working on the Marvel Studios series Moon Knight (2022) and Daredevil: Born Again (2025–present).[56][57][58]

Music

[edit]

Dara Taylor composed the score for the series.[59]

Marketing

[edit]

Footage from the series was shown at Disney's D23 convention in September 2022.[6] Thorne and Ramos then promoted the series at Disney's May 2024 upfront presentation, where the release year was announced.[60] The pair again promoted the series that August, at another D23 convention, with Coogler, Ross, Ramos, Ehrenreich, and Aliyah. Footage from the series was shown,[2][61] which Jacob Hall of /Film described as "a crime show with an Iron Man twist at the center".[62] Following online leaks of the D23 footage, Marvel released an official look at Riri in her Ironheart armor within their video celebrating the company's 85th anniversary.[63] More footage from the series was included in a video released by Disney+ in October, announcing the release schedule for Marvel Television and Marvel Animation projects through the end of 2025.[64]

Footage was included in a sizzle reel that was shown at Disney's upfront presentation on May 13, 2025.[65] A teaser featurette, featuring new footage as well as an interview with Coogler, was released online that day ahead of the first trailer for the series on May 14. Dais Johnston from Inverse said there had been a "surprising lack of marketing" for the series considering how close it was to being released.[20] Germain Lussier at Gizmodo also said it was nice to see "marketing ramp up" for the series. He praised the featurette for establishing character, stakes, and story with a lot of new footage.[66] Discussing the full trailer, Empire's Jordan King said it quickly established the tone of the series, making it clear that it was telling its own story about Riri rather than trying to be "Iron Man 2.0". King compared the death-trap sequence that opens the trailer to the Saw franchise.[67]

Release

[edit]

Ironheart is scheduled to premiere on Disney+ on June 24, 2025, with its first three episodes,[20] and will consist of six episodes.[22] Writing for Inverse, Johnston expressed disappointment with the three-episode premiere considering the series' small episode count, feeling Disney may be "looking to dump the whole series as soon as possible" and hoping the release schedule was "just a quirk of the Disney+ release schedule".[20] Ironheart was originally scheduled to debut in late 2023,[68] but by February of that year it was considered unlikely to premiere in 2023 as Disney and Marvel Studios were re-evaluating their content output.[69] That May, it was reported to be releasing in 2024,[70] but was removed from Marvel Studios' release schedule in September 2023, with the 2023 Hollywood labor disputes affecting their ability to complete the series.[71] The next month, the series' copyright filing indicated an approximate release on September 3, 2025.[1] The June 2025 release date was announced a year later.[64] It will be the final series in Phase Five of the MCU.[68]

References

[edit]
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