Ms. Marvel

السيدة مارفل

The Marvel miniseries on Kamala Khan — a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager in Jersey City who gains powers; Marvel's first Muslim lead, portraying mosque life, prayer and Eid.

Depth

At a glance

Identifiers
Wikidataimdbofficialelcinema
Review
Draft Completeness 2/5 · Help complete it

Children and youthMuslim minorities under non-Muslim ruleWomen

Screening Room

Format
Miniseries · Muslim history or life carries the story
Countries
US
Languages
en (original) · ur (original)
Approach
drama of Muslim life
Depiction of sacred figures
The Prophet: Not applicable · Companions: Not applicable · Imams: Not applicable
Titles in other languages
Ms. Marvelالسيدة مارفل

Where to watch officially: No official link recorded. · Listed, not endorsed.

The long-form text for this entry has not been written yet. The facts and connections below come from the museum's data.

Connections

Explore the connections

Features
Iman Vellani· Matt Lintz· Yasmeen Fletcher· Aramis Knight· Travina Springer· Laith Nakli· Rish Shah· Mohan Kapur
Directed by
Adil El Arbi· Bilall Fallah· Meera Menon· Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy
Written by
Bisha K. Ali· Freddy Syborn· A. C. Bradley· Fatimah Asghar
Broadcast by
Disney+

People and things also explored

The social condition of the Arabs before Islam· Persepolis· Brick Lane· Not Without My Daughter· Wadjda· The Black Album· Minaret· Jāhilī Marriage Forms

Sources

  • Wikidata
  • IMDb
  • elCinema
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Ms. Marvel”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/screen/ms-marvel-2022/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Accessed 2026-10-17.

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Wing

Made

What Muslims make and own today: bookshops, publishers, apps, studios, brands and charities.
Related

The social condition of the Arabs before Islam

al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's picture of Jahili society: the high standing of women among the nobility and the mixing of the other classes, the four Jahili forms of marriage in Aisha's report, unlimited polygamy, marrying two sisters and a father's widow, divorce in men's hands, widespread fornication, treatment of children from tenderness to burial alive, tribal asabiyya and the maxim 'help your brother, wronging or wronged', the disjointed relations between tribes, and the sacred months as their mercy; the author judges the social condition to have been at its lowest.