Yes, all six of the Netflix Marvel series (Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist, The Defenders, The Punisher) are part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). All series were produced with the intention of being part of the MCU with this show making references to "The Incident", meaning the battle from The Avengers, as well as the superheroes Captain America, Iron Man, Thor, and Hulk.
There was concern that the Netflix series were not part of the MCU, as they were made under ABC Studios while Marvel Studios handled the MCU films. Many fans noted how other MCU shows, like Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and the films made no references to the events in the Netflix shows. It wasn't until Spider-Man: No Way Home included Matt Murdock, again played by Charlie Cox, that anything from the Netflix series of shows was definitively included in the MCU. Matt Murdock/Daredevil would then be included in the MCU series She-Hulk: Attorney at Law and get his own show Daredevil: Born Again while Kingpin would be included in the shows Hawkeye and Echo. While there has yet to be any specific mention of Jones, Cage, Rand, or Castle in MCU films or current series, the inclusion of two Netflix actors reprising their roles is good enough reason to presume all six shows are canon.
There was concern that the Netflix series were not part of the MCU, as they were made under ABC Studios while Marvel Studios handled the MCU films. Many fans noted how other MCU shows, like Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and the films made no references to the events in the Netflix shows. It wasn't until Spider-Man: No Way Home included Matt Murdock, again played by Charlie Cox, that anything from the Netflix series of shows was definitively included in the MCU. Matt Murdock/Daredevil would then be included in the MCU series She-Hulk: Attorney at Law and get his own show Daredevil: Born Again while Kingpin would be included in the shows Hawkeye and Echo. While there has yet to be any specific mention of Jones, Cage, Rand, or Castle in MCU films or current series, the inclusion of two Netflix actors reprising their roles is good enough reason to presume all six shows are canon.
Unfortunately, if you didn't buy the blurays at initial release, you'll likely be paying a hefty price to track them down. Amazon should have them in some capacity. Likely an import.
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- How many seasons does Luke Cage have?2 seasons
- How many episodes does Luke Cage have?26 episodes
- When did Luke Cage premiere?September 30, 2016
- When did Luke Cage end?June 22, 2018
- How long are episodes of Luke Cage?55 minutes
- What is the IMDb rating of Luke Cage?7.2 out of 10
- Was Luke Cage canceled?Yes
- Who stars in Luke Cage?
- Who created Luke Cage?
- Who wrote Luke Cage?
- Who directed Luke Cage?
- Who was the producer of Luke Cage?
- Who was the composer for Luke Cage?
- Who was the executive producer of Luke Cage?Jim Chory, Cheo Hodari Coker, Alan Fine, Stan Lee, Jeph Loeb, Joe Quesada, Karim Zreik, Dan Buckley, Alison Engel, Allie Goss, and others
- Who was the cinematographer for Luke Cage?
- What is the plot of Luke Cage?When a sabotaged experiment gives him super strength and unbreakable skin, Luke Cage becomes a fugitive attempting to rebuild his life in Harlem and must confront his past and fight a battle for the heart of his city.
- Who are the characters in Luke Cage?Luke Cage, Misty Knight, Turk Barrett, Sway, Blake Tower, Bailey, Ben Donovan, Bobby Fish, Candace Miller, Carl Lucas, and others
- What genre is Luke Cage?Action, Crime Drama, Crime, Drama, Sci-Fi, and Thriller
- How many awards has Luke Cage won?6 awards
- How many awards has Luke Cage been nominated for?29 nominations
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