Disney Plus will bring back its Marvel Studios-produced series Loki for a second season after revealing the show’s return Wednesday during the final episode of the series' freshman campaign.

The six-episode season, starring Tom Hiddleston, followed the exploits of the God of Mischief character after the events of the theatrical film Marvel’s Avengers: End Game. The renewal message “Loki will return in Season 2”  was revealed at the end of the season finale, which premiered today (July 14) on the service. 

Loki is Disney Plus's third Marvel Studios-produced series, following WandaVision and The Falcon and The Winter Soldier. Both of those series drew Emmy nominations, with WandaVision racking up 23 nods — including one for best limited or anthology series — and five for The Falcon and the Winter Soldier. 

Read Also: Streaming Shows 'The Crown,' 'The Mandalorian,' 'WandaVision' Lead Emmy Awards Nominations 

Disney Plus Monday offered a video preview of its latest Marvel Studios original series Loki.

The series, which features Tom Hiddleston reprising the character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, follows Loki as he steps out of his brother Thor's shadow in events that take place after the Avengers: Endgame film, said Disney Plus.

Loki also stars Owen Wilson, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Sophia Di Martino, Wunmi Mosaku and Richard Grant.  The series follows Disney Plus' other Marvel Studios-produced series WandaVision and The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.

Read also: Disney Plus Now at 86.8 Million Subscribers 

Disney Plus Sunday released the official trailer for its upcoming Marvel Studios-produced series WandaVision.

The series, which stars Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany, is the first series from Marvel to stream on Disney Plus, and follows Avengers characters Wanda Maximoff and Vision as they live idealized suburban lives that may not be everything it seems, according to the streaming service.

Disney Plus has yet to set a premiere date for WandaVision. 

Media Networks revenue was flat at the Walt Disney Co. in its fiscal second quarter, as a 2% lift in cable revenue erased a 2% decline at its broadcast unit, the company said Wednesday.

Media Networks revenue for the period was $5.5 billion, even with the same period in the prior year. Cable networks revenue increased 2% to $3.7 billion, offsetting a 2% decline at its broadcast unit to $1.8 billion. Operating income at the Media Networks division declined 3% to $2.2 billion, as a 2% gain at the cable unit -- fueled by higher affiliate revenue at ESPN -- was not enough to counter a 29% dip at the broadcasting division.

Overall revenue was up 3% to $14.9 billion, fueled by strong gains at its Filmed Entertainment unit -- blockbuster Avengers: Endgame has taken in about $1.5 billion in worldwide box office revenue so far. Overall segment operating income was down about 10% in the period.

Net income got a big lift from the March 20 completion of Disney’s $71.3 billion purchase of certain 21st Century Fox programming assets. Net income for the period was $5.4 billion, up 85% from $2.9 billion in the prior year, and earnings per share increased 81% to $3.53 per share from $1.95 each in the previous year. Excluding one-time items -- most notably a gain of $4.9 billion connected to the doubling of its ownership of streaming service Hulu as part of the Fox deal -- and EPS would have declined 13% to $1.61 per share from $1.84 per share.

“We’re very pleased with our Q2 results and thrilled with the record-breaking success of Avengers: Endgame, which is now the second-highest grossing film of all time and will stream exclusively on Disney+ starting December 11th,” Disney chairman and CEO Robert Iger in a press release. “The positive response to our direct-to-consumer strategy has been gratifying, and the integration of the businesses we acquired from 21st Century Fox only increases our confidence in our ability to leverage decades of iconic storytelling and the powerful creative engines across the entire company to deliver an extraordinary value proposition to consumers.”