https://www.avclub.com/every-marvel-tv-show-ranked-from-worst-to-best-1848086048

Hulu's Helstrom is the worst, according to The A.V. Club, while Disney+'s Loki and WandaVision are the best.

I forgot Jessica Jones is a Marvel show. I would consider Wandavision and Jessica Jones the top two best Marvel shows. Daredevil was alright. Punisher was eh. Defenders didn't have enough focus on Jessica IMO. I haven't seen Loki yet. I did watch the first two episodes of Hawkeye today. It's not as exciting like Wandavision was. Hopefully it picks up. I wish they would make a live action X-Men series with the regular characters fans know. The Gifted wasn't that bad of a show. If FOX had given it a chance, I think it would have been a hit.

https://www.avclub.com/every-marvel-tv-show-ranked-from-worst-to-best-1848086048

Hulu's Helstrom is the worst, according to The A.V. Club, while Disney+'s Loki and WandaVision are the best.

I agree on these two along with The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.

Every Marvel Cinematic Universe TV show, ranked (https://www.polygon.com/tv/22561233/marvel-tv-shows-ranked-mcu)

Polygon's list ranks What If...? as the best Marvel show to debut so far on Disney+.

4. WANDAVISION (2021)

WandaVision takes quite a while to reveal its agenda as yet another post-Avengers: Endgame story about navigating grief and loss. It starts with its central character, Wanda Maximoff, in complete denial, having created her own cheery sitcom reality with a re-creation of her dead love Vision. The series creators play around with that faux-reality, jumping through decades of sitcom styles and generally having more fun with design, direction, and overall style than any MCU show so far.

That freedom to creatively explore her character while being outright weird is one of the two biggest things that makes WandaVision (https://disneyplus.bn5x.net/c/482924/564546/9358?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.disneyplus.com%2Fen-gb%2Fseries%2Fwandavision%2F4SrN28ZjDLwH&subid1=PolygonMCUShows010522) a standout. The other is the depth of the series’ emotions, as Wanda navigates her own rage, guilt, and selfishness on top of everything else. The series wraps up messily, with plenty of loose ends (https://www.polygon.com/22408628/marvel-studios-villain-problem-fixed) that it means to set up future movies (https://www.polygon.com/2021/2/25/22301130/wandavision-multiverse-marvel-connections), so it never feels like a fully self-contained story, but it certainly is a wild ride while it lasts.