Ms. Marvel

The first Ms. Marvel trailer for Marvel's new Disney+ series has arrived, and we took a closer look at how Kamala's powers are being adapted for the screen.

It could be an indication of the source of their power – perhaps a binary star, as it was for Carol’s power-up in the comics. She can become bigger than a building and as small as Ant-Man, if necessary, though it does take a lot out of her, leaving her seriously depleted for the remaining fight. In the comics, Kamala’s powers include the ability to fully transform her entire self to becoming larger or smaller.

Disney+ is rolling out a multitude of female-led Marvel Cinematic Universe projects, and the trailer for the latest — a Ms. Marvel series starring Iman ...

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Marvel dropped a trailer Tuesday for “Ms. Marvel,” an upcoming Disney+ series that features Marvel Studios' first Muslim superhero.

“Ms. Marvel” was initially set to be released in late 2021 but was pushed back after the pandemic delayed other Marvel releases. The film received favorable reviews by film critics and audiences — along with some criticism that it was “alienating” to feature a female protagonist of Asian descent. Kamala’s powers eventually give her the ability to create energy stepping stones and throw punches with a large energy fist.

The character, Kamala Khan, was introduced in comics in 2013 before getting her own series the next year. Kamala, played by Iman Vellani, is a Muslim, Pakistani ...

“Ms. Marvel” starts streaming June 8. “Ms. Marvel” is set to debut on Disney+ this summer. (CNN) - Marvel is introducing its first Muslim superhero on screen.

The trailer for 'Ms. Marvel' on Disney+ not only has a release date, but a new origin story for the teen superhero.

As a superhero, Kamala mostly wore the bangles for sentimental reasons. The show appears to place greater emphasis on Kamala’s bangles, which in the comics were her great-grandmother’s wedding bangles. Rewritten Origins — One of the biggest changes for Kamala Khan is her origin story. Kamala’s powers have also changed; in place of shapeshifting, she now has cosmic-based energy that makes her more like Captain Marvel, although the series pays homage to her original powers in how Kamala can project “embiggened” fists. But what are the biggest changes for Ms. Marvel as she leaps from comics to screen? In the trailer for Ms. Marvel, which comes to Disney+ on June 8, New Jersey teenager Kamala Khan (Iman Vellani) awakens to powers that may come from a special relic.

The new series comes from Marvel Studios and follows Kamala Khan (Iman Vellani), a teenager from Jersey City who loves fan fiction and spending her days in the ...

And certainly the new series, just like the comic book character that it is based on, seeks to highlight a demographic that has been unfairly sidelined in the comic book community (and canon). Kamala is the fourth iteration of the character, which originated with Captain Marvel herself, Carol Danvers. Ms. Marvel also Aramis Knight, Saagar Shaikh, Rish Shah, Zenobia Shroff, Mohan Kapur, Matt Lintz, Yasmeen Fletcher, Laith Nakli, Azhar Usman, Travina Springer, and Nimra Bucha. Directors for the series include Adil El Arbi, Bilall Fallah, Meera Menon, and Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy. Kevin Feige, Louis D’Esposito, Victoria Alonso, and Bisha K. Ali executive produce. Kamala, among other things, is a major Captain Marvel fan, with an outsized imagination and a tendency towards teenage blunders. The MCU's newest superhero is coming to Disney+, and she's packing a pretty cosmic punch. But maybe, like so many comic book stories have told us, it is those who are otherwise overlooked who hold the power necessary to save the world.

The official plot synopsis for Ms. Marvel teases the presence of Brie Larson's Captain Marvel.

What is clear in the official trailer is that Kamala looks up to Carol Danvers' Captain Marvel and wishes she could fly amongst the stars alongside her. Marvel Studios is saving the elongation for Reed Richards and focusing on a more cosmic powerset, similar to another hero fans already know. Khan became the first Muslim character in Marvel Comics to have their own comic in 2014. It is unclear whether Khan blipped away for five years, or how she was affected if not. Tom Holland's Peter Parker is a close comparison, but in this case, audiences will see Khan be a super fan, then become a hero. Life gets better with super powers, right?

From series creator Bisha K. Ali, Ms. Marvel tells the story of how Kamala Khan (Iman Vellani), a diehard Carol Danvers stan, first discovers her own burgeoning ...

Naturally, she wants to become one of them herself, and in Ms. Marvel’s first trailer, the young girl’s wish starts to come true. You won’t have to wait all that long to meet Kamala, though, as Ms. Marvel hits Disney Plus on June 8th. Unlike her fellow Jersey teens who insist that superheroes aren’t cool, Kamala Khan, the heroine of Marvel’s upcoming Ms. Marvel series, thinks capes are the flyest thing in the world.

The new trailer for "Ms. Marvel" introduces viewers to Kamala Khan, a Pakistani-American high schooler from New Jersey who doodles and daydreams about one ...

But "Ms. Marvel" the series will likely prove her wrong. The MCU loves a slow build, so it's likely neither Kamala nor the viewers will get every question answered. (She's set to appear in the upcoming "Captain Marvel" sequel "The Marvels.")

'Ms. Marvel,' the latest Disney Plus series from Marvel Studios, debuted its first trailer on Tuesday.

Marvel initially announced “Ms. Marvel” would premiere in late 2021, but after the pandemic flooded the calendar with nine other movies and series in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the studio pushed the series to the summer of 2022. Later in the trailer, she gets a comic-accurate, red-and-blue costume and throws some cosmic punches with a giant, glowing fist. Kamala is branded as the typical day-dreaming, superhero nerd, but at some point she gets strange cosmic powers, like the ability to launch energy blasts and create glowing stepping stones to walk in the air.

Disney+ has revealed the first official trailer for Ms. Marvel, which tees up the arrival of a fan-favorite comics character in her own solo series.

The first trailer gives us an illustrative crash course into the mind of Kamala Khan, who seems to spend a lot of her time with her head in the clouds, daydreaming about becoming her favorite superhero or privately harboring a crush on a boy she likes. In addition to Brie Larson's Carol Danvers, the superhero sequel will also feature another Marvel in Teyonah Parris' Monica Rambeau, who made her debut in Disney+ show WandaVision last year. The six-episode TV series is slated to premiere on Disney+ on June 8.

The trailer for the new series offers a glimpse at Kamala's Ms. Marvel origin story, as the Muslim American teen from Jersey City tries to navigate the general ...

That series was written by G. Willow Wilson and overseen by editors Sana Amant and Stephen Wacker. Amant is now a co-executive producer on the series, while Bisha K. Ali was tapped to be the show’s head writer. The trailer for the new series offers a glimpse at Kamala’s Ms. Marvel origin story, as the Muslim American teen from Jersey City tries to navigate the general minefield that is high school, on top of juggling family commitments with her love of video games, fan-fiction, and superhero obsession, Captain Marvel. It’s a balancing act that grows even more complicated once Kamala suddenly gets superpowers of her own, transforming her into Ms. Marvel. Superhero-obsessed Kamala Khan winds up with some superpowers of her own in the new trailer for Ms. Marvel, the next Marvel Studios series arriving on Disney+ on June 8.

New Marvel shows and movies are being unveiled at a dizzying rate, but the announcement of its latest star warrants different attention.

Notably, Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings earned significant critical praise, while Eternals was met with a more muted response. She takes up the name Ms. Marvel, which had previously been used by other characters, including Carol Danvers (who Brie Larsen plays in Captain Marvel). In the comics, she’s known for working with Captain Marvel herself, as well as Wolverine, later becoming part of The Avengers. “I don’t really have to go out of my way and talk about being a Muslim and being Pakistani — it all comes out in the show. (It also makes excellent use of The Weeknd’s “Blinding Lights,” a song basically tailor-made for blockbuster trailers like this one.) New Marvel shows and movies are being unveiled at a dizzying rate, but the announcement of its latest star warrants different attention. Over the last few years, Marvel has been the subject of criticism for the lack of diversity in its films.