Ms. Marvel feels like the future of the MCU

One of the brand's most celebrated heroes is Ms. Marvel, who has gone on to become one of the brand's most poignant and refreshing storytellers. The creators of the new Ms. Marvel series understand what kind of symbol the Pakistani American Avenger-in-the-making is and how important it is for her to become a part of the MCU.

The origin story of Kamala is different from the source material, and its connections to the larger cinematic universe are not clear. The show makes up for its few flaws by setting its hero up to be a star.

Like her comic book counterpart, the Kamala Khan is an awkward teen with dreams of one day becoming a superpowered hero.

Image: Marvel Studios

It's difficult for her doting father and sternly loving mother to understand what motivates her to spend hours in her room making and uploading painstakingly crafted Avenger fan videos for her humble social media page. Obsessing over superhero fan theories is something that all of the other students at the high school do, because they grew up watching superheros save the world from destruction on a regular basis.

It opens up at a time when the MCU is becoming a narratively complex place, both for its characters and for the studio itself. In order to emphasize that this is a story about an ordinary kid becoming something more, the show takes care to flesh out the details of Kamala's everyday life.

Getting through high school with her friends Bruno and Nakia by her side is the biggest challenge when we meet her. The show often takes on a John Hughes-ian energy similar to Spider-Man: Homecoming when it catches up with Kamala in the halls of a high school. In contrast to the recent Spider-Man films, Ms. Marvel is willing to let the mundane parts of Kamala's life.

Image: Daniel McFadden

A Muslim character in a comic book is a first for the company.

The show explores how and why kids of color like her don't always feel like the world sees them as people meant to become champion because of their faith and ethnic background. The series was a hit with fans due to its commitment to digging into the substantive ideas. The show makes a number of changes to the story that sometimes feel more in service of the movie universe than to her character.

It would have been expensive and difficult for the studio to make a small screen version of her powers. As their powers are adapted for live-action projects, superhero powers change a bit. A new set of abilities that are only able to approximate the flashy aspects of what was originally a nuanced metaphor in the comics is what Ms. Some of the deeper reasons why she looks up to Captain Marvel are still being addressed. The show doesn't go as far with its hero as it could if it wanted to explore ideas of racism and beauty standards in the Western world.

Image: Marvel Studios

The show slows down in certain moments when it addresses the ideas as part of the story about the people around the person. She moves through her series in a way that shows how soon she will be leaving for space on the big screen. You can't help but notice the different ways Ms.

Kevin Feige and the rest of the Marvel brass always intended to populate Disney Plus with stories that required little homework to get into and come in the midst of a character's brand-wide multimedia roll. It is rare for either of the big studios to get their ducks in a row just so, but all of that time, care, and attention shows in Disney Plus'Ms.

On June 8th, Disney Plus will show Ms.Marvel.