Iron Man season 6

Iron Man
Season 6
Promotional poster
Showrunner	Marcus Vale
Starring	Oscar Isaac Rebecca Ferguson Lakeith Stanfield Gemma Chan Marsai Martin Rahul Kohli Carrie Coon Ming-Na Wen Kerry Washington Oscar Jaenada Lars Mikkelsen
No. of episodes	8
Release
Original network	Vesper+
Original release	May 5 (2035-05-05) – June 23, 2035 (2035-06-23)
Season chronology

The sixth season of the American superhero drama television series Iron Man is based on the Marvel Comics character Iron Man, created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Don Heck, and Jack Kirby. Set in the Goodwinverse, the season was developed for television by Marcus Vale, who returned as showrunner and executive producer alongside Freddie Goodwin, Hannah Greer, David Mercer, and Naomi Reyes. It was produced by Vesper Studios, Goodwin Television, Red Runner Productions, and Starkline Pictures for Vesper+.

The season stars Oscar Isaac as Tony Stark / Iron Man, with Rebecca Ferguson, Lakeith Stanfield, Gemma Chan, Marsai Martin, Rahul Kohli, Carrie Coon, Ming-Na Wen, Kerry Washington, Oscar Jaenada, and Lars Mikkelsen also starring. Set in 2035, the season follows Tony Stark after his return to the Iron Man persona, Riri Williams after publicly forgiving him while continuing to operate independently as Ironheart, and the engineering commons after Blacklash's escape exposes how vulnerable public technology remains to criminal and political exploitation.

The season is the darkest entry in the series and takes significant inspiration from the third season's consequence-heavy storytelling. Rather than centering on a new armor race or a clean public-policy debate, the story revisits unresolved damage from Stark Industries, Black Ledger, the Mandarin's Ten Rings network, and the global spread of Stark-derived weapons. The primary antagonist is Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo, a former Soviet weapons engineer and Black Ledger survivor whose family was destroyed by early Stark energy tests and later erased from corporate records. Vanko emerges from the same buried history that shaped the Mandarin, but his campaign is more intimate, punishing, and personal: he does not want Stark technology, public reform, or revenge through spectacle. He wants Tony Stark to watch every person who kept him human pay for the life Iron Man gave him.

The season features one of the biggest deaths in the Goodwinverse when Virginia "Pepper" Potts is killed in the sixth episode, "The Woman Who Held the Company". Her death becomes the emotional turning point of the season, destroying Tony's fragile belief that his return to Iron Man can coexist with a repaired personal life. Riri, Rhodes, Maya, J.A.R.V.I.S., Ronnie Williams, and the wider engineering commons are forced to continue without the person who held Stark's public, legal, and moral world together. The loss reshapes the series' final status quo and drives Tony into his most dangerous psychological state since the Mandarin crisis.

The sixth season premiered on Vesper+ on May 5, 2035, and consisted of eight weekly episodes released until June 23, 2035. It received critical acclaim, with praise for its darker tone, performances, Vanko storyline, emotional intensity, and the handling of Pepper's death. Some criticism was directed at its bleakness, violence, and the decision to kill one of the show's central characters. Several critics compared the season favorably to the third season, calling it a spiritual successor that pushed Tony Stark further than the Mandarin arc.

Episodes

See also: List of Iron Man episodes

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
41	1	"Cold Iron"	David Nutter	Marcus Vale	May 5, 2035 (2035-05-05)
In 2035, Tony Stark operates again as Iron Man, but only through the engineering commons and under strict civilian oversight. Riri Williams continues as Ironheart, working beside him without surrendering her independence. Blacklash remains at large, selling stolen public-trust technology through foreign contractors. A brutal attack on a Stark disaster-relief convoy leaves every guard dead and the cargo untouched except for one missing arc stabilizer. The attacker leaves behind frozen reactor burns and an old Black Ledger file stamped with the name Vanko. Pepper worries that Tony's return to the armor has reawakened enemies who had been waiting for the symbol to matter again. Maya identifies the burns as failed arc-energy exposure from pre-Iron Man experiments. Tony dismisses the name as corporate archive noise until J.A.R.V.I.S. recovers footage of Howard Stark standing beside Anton Vanko during an illegal energy test erased from company history.
42	2	"Vanko"	David Nutter	Lauren Certo	May 12, 2035 (2035-05-12)
Tony investigates Anton Vanko and discovers that Howard Stark used his reactor research during the early Cold War before removing him from company records and allowing him to be imprisoned overseas. Vanko survived by repairing military reactors, while his family suffered from radiation exposure linked to failed Stark tests. Riri argues that Tony cannot keep treating every buried crime as something he inherited rather than something he still benefits from. Rhodes tracks stolen components to an abandoned weapons plant once used by Black Ledger and finds evidence that Blacklash helped Vanko cross borders. Pepper prepares to disclose the Vanko files publicly, but Brandt warns that the revelation could collapse the engineering commons by tying it directly to Howard's crimes. Vanko attacks a commons hearing using a crude but powerful Dynamo exosuit, killing several advocates and nearly crushing Tony inside his own armor. He spares Tony, saying death would let him miss the lesson.
43	3	"The Sins of Fathers"	Kari Skogland	Sarah Tarkoff	May 19, 2035 (2035-05-19)
Vanko releases edited files showing Howard Stark's role in illegal energy testing, turning public opinion against Tony and the commons. Tony wants to release the full archive, but Pepper warns that truth without preparation can destroy the systems people depend on. Riri travels to a refugee settlement where Vanko's family once lived and meets survivors who remember Stark energy devices as sickness, not innovation. The visit forces her to confront the similarity between her own father's death and Vanko's family history. Maya discovers that Vanko's Dynamo suit is killing him slowly, powered by unstable reactor scars inside his body. Blacklash reappears, offering Tony information on Vanko in exchange for immunity. Tony refuses, but Riri secretly follows Blacklash and learns that he sold Vanko access to multiple commons networks. Vanko attacks a Stark medical facility and executes a former Black Ledger doctor before Iron Man can reach him.
44	4	"Ironheart Burns"	Kari Skogland	Thomas Pound	May 26, 2035 (2035-05-26)
Riri becomes Vanko's next target after he concludes that Ironheart represents Stark's ability to transform victims into brand extensions. Tony orders Riri to stand down, but she refuses, saying she forgave him without agreeing to be protected like property. Ronnie Williams helps Riri examine her anger toward Vanko, warning that shared pain does not make another person's violence sacred. Vanko ambushes Riri during a rescue operation and disables her armor with a reactor-pulse whip built from Blacklash technology. He forces her to watch civilians choose between accepting Stark-built emergency aid or remaining untreated, arguing that survival under Stark systems is still dependency. Tony arrives as Iron Man but is outmatched by Vanko's willingness to let bystanders die. Riri saves the civilians by burning out her own armor core, suffering serious injuries. Tony carries her from the wreckage while Vanko tells him that every child he saves becomes another witness against him.
45	5	"Black Ledger Resurrection"	Deborah Chow	Eric Wallace	June 2, 2035 (2035-06-02)
With Riri recovering and Ironheart temporarily grounded, Tony becomes more aggressive in the armor, pursuing Vanko through old Black Ledger sites and nearly killing several mercenaries connected to his supply chain. Rhodes confronts him, arguing that Pepper and Riri did not fight to rebuild Tony into the same kind of man the Mandarin wanted to expose. Pepper discovers that Vanko is not merely using Black Ledger remnants; he has revived its old client network by threatening surviving buyers with execution unless they help him punish Stark. J.A.R.V.I.S. identifies Blacklash as the only broker still connected to all active nodes. Tony finally captures Blacklash after a street chase, but Blacklash reveals that Vanko paid him with something better than money: a list of everyone Tony loves and every place Stark protection cannot reach at once. Vanko attacks Pepper's security detail and leaves her alive, delivering an invitation to a decommissioned Stark reactor plant.
46	6	"The Woman Who Held the Company"	Deborah Chow	Marcus Vale and Lauren Certo	June 9, 2035 (2035-06-09)
Pepper chooses to meet Vanko at the reactor plant with Tony, Rhodes, and Riri watching from a distance, believing she can negotiate the release of hostages and expose the remaining Black Ledger buyers. Vanko tells Pepper that she rebuilt Stark's empire into prettier language but never made the dead less dead. Pepper refuses to defend the company as innocent, but she also refuses to accept Vanko's belief that grief gives him ownership of justice. Tony breaks formation when Vanko activates the reactor, triggering a fight that scatters the team. Riri, still injured, saves the hostages while Rhodes disables the outer defenses. Pepper reaches the central console and broadcasts the full buyer list before Vanko impales her with a reactor-charged blade meant for Tony. Tony reaches her too late. Pepper dies telling him not to make her death another suit of armor.
47	7	"No More Mercy"	David Nutter	Freddie Goodwin and Marcus Vale	June 16, 2035 (2035-06-16)
Pepper's death devastates Tony, who withdraws into the armor and begins hunting Vanko without the commons' authorization. Riri, Rhodes, Maya, Ronnie, and J.A.R.V.I.S. try to stop him before grief turns him into the man Vanko wants to create. Public reaction is divided between mourning Pepper and demanding Vanko's execution. Blacklash uses the chaos to escape custody again, selling the remaining Black Ledger buyer list to multiple governments before disappearing. Tony tracks Vanko to the ruins of the first Black Ledger reactor site, where Vanko has prepared a trap designed to overload every active arc reactor in the city. Vanko says Pepper died because Tony could not accept being powerless. Tony nearly kills him, but Riri arrives in a half-rebuilt Ironheart suit and tells him that forgiveness never meant letting him become cruel. Tony collapses, unable to choose revenge while hearing Pepper's last words.
48	8	"Crimson Dynamo"	David Nutter	Marcus Vale	June 23, 2035 (2035-06-23)
Vanko activates the reactor network, threatening to burn every Stark-derived energy system connected to the commons. Tony, Riri, Rhodes, Maya, and J.A.R.V.I.S. coordinate a desperate response while the city mourns Pepper. Tony confronts Vanko inside the collapsing reactor chamber, where Vanko's Dynamo suit finally becomes a crimson furnace around his dying body. Vanko demands that Tony admit Iron Man only exists because men like him survived Stark's crimes long enough to become villains. Tony admits it, but refuses to let Vanko define the future by the worst thing Stark ever built. Riri stabilizes the commons network using a design Pepper approved before her death, while Rhodes saves civilians from the reactor fallout. Tony defeats Vanko by shutting down his own armor and forcing both men to survive without the machines sustaining their hatred. Vanko dies from his reactor damage after refusing medical help. Tony buries Pepper, leaves Stark leadership permanently, and continues as Iron Man only under the commons' authority.

Cast and characters

Main article: List of Iron Man characters

Main

• Oscar Isaac as Tony Stark / Iron Man
• Rebecca Ferguson as Virginia "Pepper" Potts
• Lakeith Stanfield as James Rhodes / War Machine
• Gemma Chan as Maya Hansen
• Marsai Martin as Riri Williams / Ironheart
• Rahul Kohli as J.A.R.V.I.S.
• Carrie Coon as Senator Evelyn Brandt
• Ming-Na Wen as Dr. Christina Vale
• Kerry Washington as Ronnie Williams
• Oscar Jaenada as Marco Scarlotti / Blacklash
• Lars Mikkelsen as Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo

Recurring

• Ralph Ineson as General Wade Eiling
• Jodie Comer as Dr. Eliza Harmon
• Ken Leung as Captain Elias Singh
• Michael Stuhlbarg as Edwin Cord
• Dacre Montgomery as Barry Allen / The Flash
• Anya Chalotra as Evelyn Ward / Nightingale

Guest

• Faran Tahir as Raza Hamid / the Mandarin
• Cillian Murphy as Arno Stark
• Mahershala Ali as Yinsen Malik
• Dev Patel as Alex Singh
• Kiersey Clemons as Iris West
• Keith David as the voice of Gideon

Production

Development

Vesper+ renewed Iron Man for a sixth season in July 2034, following the release of the fifth season finale, "Iron Men". Marcus Vale returned as showrunner, with Freddie Goodwin, Hannah Greer, David Mercer, and Naomi Reyes continuing as executive producers. The season was set for release in 2035, continuing the annual chronology of the series after the previous seasons had occurred across the preceding years.

Vale described the sixth season as the darkest chapter of the series and a spiritual successor to the third season. The third season had confronted Tony Stark with the Mandarin and the Ten Rings, revealing how his origin as Iron Man was tied to unresolved Black Ledger crimes and global weapons networks. The sixth season revisits that same moral territory from a harsher angle, using Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo to expose the crimes of Howard Stark and the older energy systems that existed before Tony's own transformation.

The writers wanted Vanko to feel like a consequence rather than a new invention. Unlike Arno Stark, who represented technological prediction, or Blacklash, who represented street-level exploitation, Vanko represents historical violence preserved in the machinery of progress. Vale said the character's anger is aimed not only at Tony but at the idea that heirs can reform systems without paying for the original bodies buried underneath them.

The decision to kill Pepper Potts was made early in development. Vale said the writers did not want the death to function as a cheap shock or a motivation reset for Tony, but as the ultimate test of whether he had learned anything from the previous five seasons. Pepper had served as the person who translated Tony's guilt into institutions, reform, and public accountability. Her death removes the stabilizing force that kept Tony from turning pain into unilateral action.

The season was also written to continue the repaired but fragile relationship between Tony and Riri Williams. Riri forgave Tony in the fifth season, but the sixth season tests whether that forgiveness can survive Tony's grief and rage. The writers wanted Riri to become the person capable of stopping Tony from becoming the kind of avenger the Mandarin and Vanko both accused him of being.

Writing

Writing for the sixth season began in August 2034. The writers' room included Marcus Vale, Lauren Certo, Thomas Pound, Sarah Tarkoff, Eric Wallace, and consulting producer Freddie Goodwin. Goodwin co-wrote the seventh episode, "No More Mercy", which deals directly with Tony's response to Pepper's death.

The season was structured as an emotional descent. The first episodes uncover Vanko's history and connect him to Howard Stark, Black Ledger, and the earliest arc-energy crimes. The middle episodes isolate Riri, resurrect old Black Ledger networks, and position Pepper as the person willing to expose the final buyer list. The final episodes remove Pepper and force Tony to decide whether Iron Man becomes a memorial, a weapon, or a form of accountable service.

Tony's arc centers on grief without transformation into revenge. The writers wanted to push him close enough to killing Vanko that the audience would believe he might do it. Vale said Tony has spent the series learning that armor cannot fix history, but Pepper's death makes that lesson feel unbearable. The finale resolves the arc by having Tony shut down his armor rather than escalate it, forcing the final confrontation to become about survival without machinery.

Riri's arc focuses on standing beside Tony without becoming subordinate to his grief. Her forgiveness in the previous season does not make her responsible for saving him from every bad choice, but it gives her the emotional access to confront him when no one else can. In "No More Mercy", she stops Tony not through superiority or command, but by reminding him of the relationship they rebuilt.

Pepper's death was written as the season's central rupture. The writers gave her the decisive action in "The Woman Who Held the Company": she exposes the Black Ledger buyer list and refuses to defend Stark history as innocent. Her final line, telling Tony not to make her death another suit of armor, became the guiding principle for the final two episodes.

Vanko was written as a villain whose accusations are painful because many of them are true. His moral failure comes from treating inherited harm as permission to kill the living. Vale said Vanko is not redeemed or softened. He dies refusing medical help because he would rather remain a monument to grievance than accept a future in which his pain no longer controls the story.

Casting

Oscar Isaac, Rebecca Ferguson, Lakeith Stanfield, Gemma Chan, Marsai Martin, Rahul Kohli, Carrie Coon, Ming-Na Wen, Kerry Washington, and Oscar Jaenada returned from previous seasons. Isaac described the season as Tony's most psychologically difficult arc since the Mandarin storyline, while Ferguson said Pepper's death was written as an active final choice rather than a passive tragedy.

Lars Mikkelsen joined the main cast as Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo. Vale said Mikkelsen was cast because the character needed to feel weary, terrifying, and morally corroded rather than theatrical. Mikkelsen described Vanko as a man who has spent decades being kept alive by the same energy that ruined his family, making every breath feel like evidence.

Jaenada returned as Blacklash after his escape in the fifth season. The character appears throughout the season as a broker and opportunist rather than the main villain. His second escape in "No More Mercy" reinforces the show's ongoing argument that some criminals survive because systems find them useful.

Anya Chalotra and Dacre Montgomery appeared in recurring Goodwinverse-connected roles, while Faran Tahir, Cillian Murphy, Mahershala Ali, Dev Patel, Kiersey Clemons, and Keith David appeared in guest roles through archive footage, memories, brief appearances, or connective scenes. Their appearances were used to tie Vanko's story to the wider moral history of the series and the Goodwinverse.

Filming

Principal photography for the sixth season began in November 2034 and concluded in March 2035. Filming took place primarily in Vancouver, British Columbia, with additional second-unit photography used for Eastern European industrial exteriors and ruined reactor environments. Production designer Lila Chen returned and designed the season around colder, harsher spaces than previous entries.

The visual style intentionally recalled the third season. Sets tied to Black Ledger, Stark's early energy programs, and Vanko's past were built with rusted machinery, reactor burns, old military equipment, and decaying industrial architecture. Chen said the design goal was to make the season feel like Tony was walking into the basement beneath his own mythology.

Pepper's death sequence was filmed at a decommissioned reactor set built specifically for the sixth episode. Director Deborah Chow staged the scene as a negotiation that collapses into violence rather than a traditional action set piece. Vale said Pepper needed to remain the person driving the scene until the moment she dies.

The final battle in "Crimson Dynamo" used a practical reactor chamber set enhanced with digital energy effects. The production avoided making the finale a clean armor duel. Instead, both Tony and Vanko are physically weakened by the machines keeping them alive, allowing the confrontation to feel brutal, exhausted, and personal.

Visual effects

Mara Ellison returned as visual effects supervisor. The season's visual effects focused on arc-energy corruption, Vanko's Dynamo exosuit, Ironheart's damaged armor, and the reactor network. The Crimson Dynamo suit was designed to look less refined than Iron Man or War Machine, with exposed reactor veins, heavy plating, and unstable red energy leaking through cracks in the frame.

Vanko's reactor burns were visualized through cold blue-white scarring in early episodes and deeper crimson energy as his condition worsens. Ellison said the character's body and suit needed to feel fused by damage rather than integrated by design. The final episode turns the Dynamo suit into a furnace-like shell, showing that Vanko's revenge is literally burning him alive.

Iron Man's armor is visually darker and more damaged after Pepper's death. The effects team removed some of the polished heroic lighting used in the fifth season and emphasized scratches, overheating, and power instability. Riri's Ironheart suit remains more adaptive, but episode four shows how vulnerable it becomes when Vanko uses Stark-derived countermeasures against her.

The final shutdown sequence, in which Tony turns off his own armor to defeat Vanko, was designed as an anti-spectacle moment. Ellison said the most important effect was not an explosion but the absence of light as Tony refuses to let the armor define the final choice.

Music

Blake Neely and Hildur Guðnadóttir returned to compose the sixth season's score. The music is the darkest of the series, drawing heavily from the tonal language of the third season while adding colder industrial and Eastern European textures for Vanko. Tony's heroic theme is often fragmented, appearing only in incomplete phrases until the finale.

Pepper's theme receives its fullest arrangement in "The Woman Who Held the Company". After her death, the theme returns as a sparse piano motif that Tony repeatedly tries to turn into an Iron Man variation, reflecting his temptation to weaponize grief. Riri's theme becomes the emotional counterweight, especially in "No More Mercy", where Ironheart's motif interrupts Tony's darker armor music.

Vanko's theme uses low strings, distorted reactor pulses, metallic scraping, and a slow repeated rhythm meant to evoke a failing machine that refuses to stop. Guðnadóttir described the theme as "a body kept alive by accusation."

Marketing

Vesper+ announced the sixth season in July 2034 after the fifth season finale. The announcement confirmed that the story would follow Tony Stark's return to Iron Man, Riri Williams's continued development as Ironheart, and the consequences of Blacklash's escape. The first teaser showed a red reactor burn spreading across an old Stark Industries file stamped with the name Vanko.

The official trailer was released in March 2035. It introduced Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo, the return of Black Ledger consequences, and the season's darker tone. The trailer emphasized the season's connection to the third season, including brief flashes of Ten Rings imagery, Mandarin archive footage, and Tony's captivity. It ended with Vanko saying, "Your father built the wound. You built the mask."

Character posters were released for Tony, Pepper, Riri, Rhodes, Maya, J.A.R.V.I.S., Ronnie, Blacklash, and Vanko. Pepper's poster showed her standing in front of the Stark Public Technology Trust seal. After "The Woman Who Held the Company" aired, Vesper+ released a memorial poster featuring Pepper's final line.

Release

The sixth season premiered on Vesper+ on May 5, 2035. It consisted of eight weekly episodes and concluded on June 23, 2035.

Release schedule

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Original release date
41	1	"Cold Iron"	May 5, 2035
42	2	"Vanko"	May 12, 2035
43	3	"The Sins of Fathers"	May 19, 2035
44	4	"Ironheart Burns"	May 26, 2035
45	5	"Black Ledger Resurrection"	June 2, 2035
46	6	"The Woman Who Held the Company"	June 9, 2035
47	7	"No More Mercy"	June 16, 2035
48	8	"Crimson Dynamo"	June 23, 2035

Reception

Critical response

The sixth season received critical acclaim. Critics praised the darker tone, the return to consequence-heavy storytelling, and the way the season built on the moral framework of the third season without repeating the Mandarin storyline. Many reviewers described the season as the harshest and most emotionally punishing chapter of Iron Man, but also one of its strongest.

Oscar Isaac's performance received widespread praise, particularly in the final three episodes. Critics noted that Tony's grief after Pepper's death was written as a dangerous force rather than a simple heroic motivator. Marsai Martin was also praised for Riri's role in stopping Tony from turning grief into vengeance, with reviewers highlighting the strength of her repaired relationship with Tony.

Rebecca Ferguson's performance as Pepper Potts received significant acclaim. "The Woman Who Held the Company" was widely regarded as one of the series' best episodes, with critics praising the decision to give Pepper an active final act rather than reduce her to a passive casualty. Her death was described as one of the biggest and most consequential losses in the Goodwinverse.

Lars Mikkelsen's Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo received strong reviews. Critics praised the character as a brutal and tragic antagonist whose connection to Howard Stark and early Black Ledger crimes made him feel like a natural extension of the show's history. Some reviewers compared him favorably to the Mandarin, arguing that Vanko made the same moral universe feel colder and more personal.

Some criticism was directed at the season's bleakness. Several reviewers felt that the combination of Riri's injuries, Pepper's death, revived Black Ledger crimes, and Tony's near-descent into revenge made the season emotionally exhausting. Others argued that the bleakness was justified because the story functioned as the collapse of Tony's last illusions about control, inheritance, and personal redemption.

On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the season holds an approval rating of 93% based on 49 critic reviews, with an average rating of 8.4/10. The website's critical consensus reads: "Devastating, disciplined, and brutally consequential, Iron Man season six channels the spirit of its third season into a darker reckoning that leaves Tony Stark permanently changed." On Metacritic, the season has a weighted average score of 83 out of 100 based on 24 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".

Audience response

Audience response was intense and divided around Pepper's death, though positive overall. Many viewers praised the season as one of the strongest in the series, citing Vanko as a terrifying antagonist and the final three episodes as some of the show's best work. Others felt Pepper's death was too devastating and changed the emotional identity of the series too permanently.

Riri's role in preventing Tony from killing Vanko was widely praised. Fans noted that the forgiveness arc from the fifth season made her confrontation with Tony in "No More Mercy" more powerful because she was no longer speaking as an outsider or rival, but as someone who genuinely cared about what he might become.

Blacklash's second escape frustrated viewers, though critics generally considered it consistent with the character's function. Some fans argued that his continued survival made the world feel unfair in a believable way, while others wanted closure after two seasons of him slipping through consequences.

Audience viewership

Vesper+ reported that the sixth season premiere performed strongly, with viewership increasing after "Ironheart Burns" and rising sharply for "The Woman Who Held the Company". The final two episodes became the season's most-watched installments during their first seven days. Exact streaming figures were not released.

Accolades

Year	Award	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
2036	Saturn Awards	Best Superhero Television Series	Iron Man	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Actor in a Television Series	Oscar Isaac	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series	Rebecca Ferguson	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series	Marsai Martin	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Guest Performance in a Television Series	Lars Mikkelsen	Pending
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Season or a Movie	Iron Man	Pending
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Sound Editing for a Comedy or Drama Series	"Crimson Dynamo"	Pending
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program	"The Woman Who Held the Company"	Pending
	Hollywood Music in Media Awards	Best Original Score in a TV Show/Limited Series	Blake Neely and Hildur Guðnadóttir	Pending

Future

Vesper+ renewed Iron Man for a seventh season in July 2035. Marcus Vale was expected to return as showrunner. The renewal announcement confirmed that the seventh season would follow Tony Stark after Pepper Potts's death, Riri Williams as a more independent Ironheart, and the engineering commons after the exposure of the final Black Ledger buyer network.

Vale said the seventh season would not move past Pepper's death quickly. He stated that the loss would change Tony's relationship with Iron Man, Stark leadership, and the commons permanently. The season was also expected to address Blacklash's continued escape and the political fallout from the buyer list he sold during the chaos.

External links

• Official website
• Iron Man at IMDbTemplate:EditAtWikidataTemplate:WikidataCheck