Ms. Marvel

Actually, before starting to watch this series, I read very bad reviews that it was very slow, very boring, one of the worst Marvel series, so I didn't have high expectations, however I liked the series and found it very entertaining, It is based on a comic of a teenage superheroine in the style of Spiderman, so we cannot forget that they cannot leave this part aside, however Kamala is a dreamy teenager who tries to see this stage in a different way, however there is no We must forget that we were all teenagers, Bruno was one of my favorite characters, I also think that it is good that Marvel shows us characters with different cultures and thus they tell us a little about the history of different cultures, which in my case I was unaware of and I investigated a little more , clearly it is not a history class to teach us how exactly the events happened. I am not going to deny that at the level of visual effects it does leave a lot to be desired, however like the latest Marvel series and movies. Really, like the Marvel series, they have many curiosities and many hidden themes that they cover in the comics. Therefore I think it is a series that you have to give a chance and make your opinion for yourself.

From the moment Ms. Marvel kicks off, it's clear we're in for something special. The show practically explodes with youthful energy, bursting at the seams with creativity and color. It's not just a superhero story-this is a coming-of-age tale wrapped in a cosmic, Marvel-branded package. And Iman Vellani, in her screen debut, absolutely nails it as Kamala Khan.

Right out of the gate, Ms. Marvel hooks you with its lively, comic-book-inspired visuals. It's like stepping into Kamala's brain, where graffiti comes to life and the world feels as vivid and imaginative as a Captain Marvel fan's dream. The visual creativity here is stunning, and it's clear that directors Adil & Bilall went all out to bring Kamala's wild imagination to the screen.

Iman Vellani's portrayal of Kamala is pure magic. She's charming, funny, awkward, and endlessly relatable-everything you'd want from a teen superhero. Watching her grapple with her newfound powers while navigating the everyday struggles of high school is an absolute delight. And while the stakes might feel lower than your typical MCU fare, that's part of the show's charm. It's not about saving the world (at least not yet); it's about Kamala figuring out who she is, and that's just as important.

But let's talk about the representation because Ms. Marvel doesn't shy away from celebrating Kamala's Pakistani-American heritage. The show dives headfirst into her family's culture, with references to everything from Zamzam soda to gossiping aunties, all while avoiding tired stereotypes. This isn't just another superhero story-it's a rich, layered exploration of identity, family, and heritage, and that's what makes Ms. Marvel stand out in the crowded MCU landscape.

One of the things I loved most about this show is its heart. From Kamala's complex relationship with her mother to the intergenerational ties that connect her to her past, Ms. Marvel is brimming with warmth and sincerity. And while there's plenty of superhero action to be had, the show's quieter moments-where Kamala just exists as a teenager navigating life-are some of the most compelling.

Sure, some of the villains might have missed the mark (the Clandestines were a bit of a letdown, to be honest), but that doesn't detract from the overall fun of the series. The high school drama might not be for everyone, but Ms. Marvel is a show with style, charm, and a fresh, youthful take on the MCU. It's a joy to watch Kamala come into her own, and with the added tease of her mutant status, the future looks incredibly bright for this young hero.

Bottom line? Ms. Marvel is a fresh, lighthearted series that'll resonate with both hardcore Marvel fans and new viewers. It's a cosmic coming-of-age story filled with family, culture, and one of the most likable leads we've seen in a long time.

Ms. Marvel has the look and feel of a Disney Channel program. That's not to say it is bad, simply quite different from the MCU miniseries we have seen before. It is clearly lower budget and appears to be targeted at a younger demographic. The best thing about it is that it shows Muslims in a positive light, celebrating Pakistani culture and history, although the depiction of the partitioning of India and Pakistan was very heavy-handed while leaving out much of the horror.

This is easily the least of the MCU series and most viewers would be just fine skipping it.

I'm gonna cut straight to the point this is overall solid show. The reason why most people don't like it is because it's not a white character and that's it. The overall show was fun you enjoy the parents they feel natural. The main character feels like an actual teenager, especially when I was going to school in the 90s. He is just in the clouds. Action scenes aren't bad but like I said, it's a show that involves a kid just learning to use her powers. You really get to learn the backstory of the characters, the culture and a little bit of history as well, which can never hurt. The characters stays true to the source.

Even though I thought Ms. Marvel is the 2nd worst of all the Marvel shows, only She-Hulk was. Worse. I still think it's worth watching. It's actually gotten great reviews and currently holds a 98% on Rotten Tomatoes. The cast is mostly made up of unknown actors and actresses, led by Iman Vellani as Kamala Khan. This is actually her first acting job ever and she does a pretty good job. She did such a good job that her next job is in the next Marvel blockbuster, The Marvels. I thought this show was only targeted for teens but I was wrong. While it is definitely aimed more for teens and children, that doesn't mean adults won't enjoy it. It's a fun show with plenty of heart.