But “No Normal” also saves a pair of major surprises for the final moments, including one that will change the landscape of the MCU in the years to come, and another reveal in a post-credits scene that paves the way for The Marvels. Marvel does use its finale to tie off some loose ends: Bruno is set to leave Jersey City for CalTech, Nakia and Kamala are friends again, and Kamran safely makes it to Karachi to meet Kareem and the Red Daggers. There are many unanswered questions about the Clandestines and the Noor Dimension, but Ms. Not only that, but Kamran’s inability to control his new powers in “No Normal” makes for one massive, shaky CGI spectacle that’s about as confusing to follow lore-wise as it is to follow on a pure action level. At the end of the season, we still don’t know much about the Noor Dimension, nor do we know what caused the Clandestines to be exiled from it in the first place. Kamran provides only a few bits of additional information about the Clandestines, failing to improve on the lack of clarity that has characterized the series’ portrayal of its primary antagonists and their motivations. Marvel’s villain problem strikes again in this series, with the Clandestines going out with a whimper in last week’s penultimate episode to make way for a final shootout with the DODC and its rogue (low-key racist) leader in Agent Deever. Marvel’s family dynamics remain strong to the end, the finale as a whole is one of the weakest episodes of the season, thanks to some familiar pitfalls that continue to plague MCU conclusions. When all seems lost in the climactic confrontation against the Department of Damage Control, Kamala activates her ability to “embiggen,” a trademark of hers in the comics: Screenshots via Disney+ It’s clear that Kamala is still learning what the lofty job title entails, but she’s already mastered some of her skills-including her now-graceful way of hopscotching across the sky-while only just scratching the surface of her other capabilities. Marvel is at its best when it leans into its family drama, and the finale ties everything together to establish its protagonist as the MCU’s newest superhero. Marvel.” Kamala’s family is now woven into the very fabric of her superhero identity, driving home the show’s season-long efforts to integrate those plotlines. And, later, Yusuf explains to their daughter that the Urdu translation of Kamal is “Marvel,” and that she had always been their “own little Ms. In “No Normal,” Muneeba Khan gifts Kamala a brand-new suit that she can make her own. It isn’t until the season finale that Kamala becomes Ms. Through it all, Kamala is stuck with a silly superhero name, Night Light, while wearing either a knockoff Captain Marvel suit or a makeshift costume.
Kamala manages to fumble a falling child, breaking his leg in the process, and she struggles to fight against drones and a group of bumbling villains who keep getting outsmarted by teenagers.
#QUICKSILVER MARVEL HOW TO#
The 16-year-old high school student discovers her supernatural powers in the premiere, but for much of the show’s first season, she doesn’t know how to use her new abilities or understand how she got them. Marvel, Kamala Khan becomes a true superhero-but it doesn’t happen overnight.
0 kommentar(er)
