Release trackers tell you when things come out. We tell you what order to watch them in — chronological timelines, character lifelines, scene-level threading, and the Editor's Cut that stitches whole franchises into one story.
Pick the "U" that's right for you. MCU. TWDU. Westeros. SWU. If it's got a U, we've threaded it — every film, episode, and scene in chronological order. Your progress saves automatically; pick up exactly where you left off.
Who really wins? Settle it. A fight simulator spanning every universe you binge — draft-rated rosters, weighted odds, and full bracket tournaments. Put Thanos in the ring with the Mountain, Vader against Negan, and watch the clash play out. Every U on the hub is in the arena.
Every other site stops at a watch-order list. BingeRampage builds the actual edit — scene-level decision lists that re-thread an entire universe into one continuous chronological story, flashbacks resolved, post-credits placed, crossovers interleaved.
Don't just get the order. Press play on it. The Binge Player plays custom fan edits from YOUR own collection, and turns your library into 24/7 live TV channels with a guide and commercial breaks.Works with Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, Kodi and IPTV apps. Free, and it runs on your own computer.
Fresh coverage across every universe we thread — with binge context no aggregator gives you.
Feige and the Russos unveil the first theatrical trailer in Las Vegas — the multiverse reset begins.
Read on Binge Rampage →The Convergence Event rumors have officially mutated into something tangible and undeniable.
Read on Binge Rampage →Westeros momentum: a thriving spin-off, a movie announcement, and now a dated trailer.
Read on Binge Rampage →First teaser lands alongside a retro-style poster — lots to talk about, even with barely any dialogue.
Read on Binge Rampage →Industry insiders position a fourth Deadpool film to front the post-multiverse reset era.
Read on Binge Rampage →Warner Bros. confirms at CinemaCon: Westeros leaps to the silver screen in 2027.
Read on Binge Rampage →▸ live articles from the Binge Rampage newsroom · cadence target: 3 new articles daily, every one linked to its spot on a timeline
Every major con on the circuit, in one place — comic cons, anime cons, fan expos, the franchise flagships and the film festivals, because not everything great wears a cape. Plan the pilgrimage; we'll keep the calendar current.
▸ dates cross-checked against organizer announcements and the leading circuit calendars (Popverse · FanCons · Film Fest Report · FirstShowing) — always confirm with the official event site before booking travel · calendar updated by the newsroom
One profile across every universe. No account needed — your progress lives in your browser, exactly like the MCU timeline already does it.
Open any universe and start marking episodes watched — your cross-franchise progress shows up here automatically. No account needed; it lives in your browser, so it works across every timeline on the site.
The franchise directory. Every multiverse worth threading — the ones we cover now and the ones we're building toward. Each has a live news feed and its full media catalogue; timelines roll out top-down.
No universes match — try another name.
No homework required. Everything we cover that isn't chained to a franchise timeline — standalone films, one-off series, awards chaos, the weird and the wonderful. Fresh from the same newsroom.
Each tile lists only what that platform actually commissioned — not everything it happens to stream. The franchises it made are linked at the end of every list.
One profile across every universe. No account, no login — your watch progress lives in your browser and follows you across every timeline on the hub. Mark an episode watched on any timeline and it counts here.
Hit the ✓ on any episode or film in any timeline. Your totals roll up automatically — no setup.
Everything is stored locally in your browser. Private by default; nothing to sign up for.
Marvel, TWD, GoT, Star Wars, DC, The Boys and more all feed one cross-franchise progress view.
Ranks come with a shareable progress card — one tap on “Share my progress card” in My Binge downloads a PNG with your rank, bars, badges and crests. Trivia crowns and friendly leaderboards are on the roadmap.
We don't just tell you the order — we hand you the cut. Most sites stop at a watch-order list. An Editor's Cut is the actual edit: a scene-level decision list that re-threads an entire universe into one continuous chronological story.
We break films and episodes into scenes and reorder at that grain, so flashbacks land in the year they actually happened.
When two stories happen at once, we intercut them — the way an editor would in one master timeline.
Stingers, one-shots and shorts are dropped exactly where they belong in the chronology, not tacked on the end.
Follow the cut scene-by-scene using The Binge Player. If you're an editor, we also share our EDLs and editing docs — new MCU+: Sacred Timeline ChronoCut EDLs release weekly, TWD: Days of the Apocalypse is next, and more universe ChronoCuts are coming in 2027.
Don't just get the order. Press play on it. The Binge Player plays custom fan edits, like our cut of the entire Marvel Cinematic Universe in the order the story happens, straight from the movies and shows you already own. It also turns the rest of your library into 24/7 live TV channels with a real TV guide, commercial breaks and tune-in screens, and plays them in Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, Kodi, IPTV apps or your web browser. It's free, and it runs on your own computer.
Every Marvel movie and series is broken into scenes and re-ordered into the order the story actually happens, flashbacks and all, so the whole saga plays as one timeline. All 220 episodes are done, and you can start from any of them.
Roughly the first two years of the apocalypse in story order: about 1,000 scenes in six parts, drawn from The Walking Dead, Fear the Walking Dead, World Beyond and Tales of the Walking Dead.
A fan edit here is a list of scenes. It plays from the copies you already have and never changes your files. If your copy runs a little differently from ours, nudge any scene by a frame or a second, and the "On your TV now" box shows exactly which scene is playing.
Any fan edit can play around the clock as its own channel. Tune in and you land mid-story, with a guide showing which film or episode each scene comes from. We call these story-order fan edits Chronocuts.
Search your library, click posters and save. Or pull in whole libraries, collections, playlists or folders, like "1980s TV", "Saturday Cartoons" or "Kids' Movies".
While you build, each show is a block you can drag, move to the top or bottom, or open up to move single episodes.
Play in order, shuffle shows (each show keeps its episode order while the shows take turns) or shuffle everything, with "don't repeat an episode" for anywhere from 1 day to 1 month. The guide always matches what plays.
Channels run on a schedule, so you tune in mid-show. Turn on clock mode and every show starts on a set time (every 5, 10, 15, 30 or 60 minutes) and the schedule never drifts. Several TVs can watch the same channel, and two channels can be on air at once.
Breaks come from your own pool of vintage ads, trailers or clips, at the same loudness as the show. Choose how often: Light (every 30 minutes or so), Medium (every 15) or Like TV (every 8), which splits an episode into acts the way broadcast TV does.
A break finder looks ahead for fades to black and quiet moments, so breaks land between scenes instead of mid-sentence.
A "Keep Calm and Stay Tuned" screen shows while the channel gets ready, then an "Up next" screen with the show's poster and episode. The picture is up in about 10 to 14 seconds. Between one show and the next, short "Up next" screens break up the commercials.
The episode name and its time slot show on your TV's info banner, like a cable guide.
Set per channel: all dialogue or foreign-language lines only, in the language you choose.
The app listens to the speech and fixes subtitles that come in early or late.
Episodes with no subtitles get them downloaded, and they're only used if they match what's actually said. Downloads and sync run in the background while you watch.
Your channels show up in Plex Live TV like an antenna tuner, with a full TV guide, on every TV, phone, tablet and browser. Plex finds the tuner by itself.
Sign in, build channels from your Jellyfin library, and one button adds them to Jellyfin's Live TV.
Build channels from your Emby library. Emby's own Live TV needs an Emby Premiere subscription (that's Emby's rule). Without it, watch in your browser, Kodi or IPTV apps.
Paste two addresses from the app (the channel list and the guide) into Kodi, TiviMate or another IPTV app, or into Channels DVR. Every channel also plays right in your web browser.
The app makes the video straight from your files, using your graphics chip when it can, so your media server doesn't have to convert anything. It never changes your media files or your library.
The app remembers which file every show is. If your media server stops answering for a while, like during its nightly maintenance, the channel keeps playing from the remembered file instead of skipping. Damaged files are spotted and skipped with one plain message.
Download one backup file, restore from it, or have a copy saved automatically to a folder you pick (Google Drive, Dropbox or a USB drive) whenever a channel changes.
A Get Started guide that ticks itself off, a Help page, an owner PIN for other devices in your home, and a one-click "send my logs" if something goes wrong.
Runs on your own Windows PC or Mac. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Different commercials by time of day, a channel logo in the corner, day-of-week blocks (Saturday-morning cartoons, Friday movie night), show pictures in the guide for Jellyfin and IPTV apps, and an Apple-signed Mac download.
