‘The Marvels’ Entire Plot Allegedly Revealed, Explains That Captain Marvel Destroyed The Kree Home World Of Hala

John F. Trent |

Oct 30, 2023

(L-R): Brie Larson as Captain Marvel/Carol Danvers and Iman Vellani as Ms. Marvel/Kamala Khan in Marvel Studios' THE MARVELS. Photo by Laura Radford. © 2023 MARVEL.

YouTuber Mr. H Reviews shared major plot details for the upcoming The Marvels film after Marvel Studios attempted to frame the film as featuring the next Thanos level threat with clips from Avengers: Endgame.

Marvel Studios released a promotional clip for the film at the end of last week that didn’t feature any footage from The Marvels until about 15 seconds into the minute clip.

Marvel marketing appears to admit Captain Marvel is not popular without Avengers: Endgame.

Clear desperation for The Marvels. pic.twitter.com/4X838NN0Hi

— Bounding Into Comics (@BoundingComics) October 27, 2023

Upon viewing the clip, Mr. H Reviews asserted, “You see how they’re framing it. They’re framing it as there will always be a Thanos. She’s the new Thanos. Girl Thanos, right you know? This Dar-Benn character, proper Thanos level threat.”

“Yea, that’s very much misleading, guys. Hugely, in fact. So I’m going to reveal to you what exactly happens in this movie,” he said.

From there Mr. H Reviews details what happens in the film, “Dar-Benn is a character that Carol is obsessed with. Carol is obsessed with Dar-Benn. It’s made clear Carol doesn’t trust Dar-Benn and it’s also made very clear that Carol isn’t wrong for mistrusting her because she is the villain, which we’ve seen in the trailer.”

He then reveals, “Dar-Benn is the leader of the Kree. She’s not leader of a side faction or anything like that. In flashbacks we see Dar-Benn witnessing Carol attacking the Supreme Intelligence. That is Dar-Benn’s villain origin story. The Kree refer to Carol as the annihilator or something along those lines anyway, and she obviously doesn’t like that name.”

“Dar-Benn has one of the bangles that Kamala has. So Kamala has the other. No specific way or explanation as to how Dar-Benn has it. Apparently, she’s using it; however, to power a weapon and she needs both bangles eventually,” he continues.

“There is a funny line where this villain Dar-Benn demands to know how Kamala got such an ancient and powerful artifact and Kamala responds and I quote, ‘My grandma sent it to me in the mail.’ It wasn’t explained in the rough cut that my source saw, but almost immediately Monica, Carol, Kamala begin switching places every time they use their powers. Apparently, it was just not explained,” he adds.

“Monica is working on a space station, S.W.O.R.D.’s The Peak headquarters with Nick Fury. Kamala is at home,” he shares. “And Carol is trying to sneak into a Kree-Skrull peace summit because she doesn’t trust Dar-Benn, who is of course the leader of the Kree. Carol starts fighting Kree soldiers and then begins switching with Kamala and Monica and the Kree soldiers start switching with her. So at one point Carol is on Peak, S.W.O.R.D.’s headquarters with Fury while Kamala is at the peace summit and Monica is fighting Kree soldiers in the Khan living room while the Khan family tries to hit them with brooms, fights them, runs around screaming. It’s supposedly a very funny sequence. Sounds like crap to me, but never mind.”

“Anyway at the end everyone, Fury included, ends up in the Khan living room because of all of the swaperoos going on. However, Kamala is not there and the ending of the scene in Ms. Marvel is that direct shot from The Marvels,” he says.

“So Carol leaves the house and tries to fly off, but they switch again and suddenly Kamala is falling out of the sky,” he goes on. “And Fury tells Monica she has to fly and save her. Apparently, Brie Larson’s Carol can’t fly because that’s using her powers, but Monica can fly allegedly even though it’s using her powers, who knows, without switching.”

“Anyways, so Monica Rambeau resists Fury telling her to fly up because she doesn’t know how to control her flight yet, but Fury yells and I quote, ‘Come on black girl magic.’ Yeah, that’s a line. People are paid millions to write this. Monica flies up to save Kamala. However, she loses control on the way down. Everyone is screaming and at the last second Monica and Carol switch and Carol is able to stop before they hit the ground. Fury screams as they’re dropping and at the last second, ‘Ahhh! Oh it’s just Carol.’ Supposedly very fun sequence. It sounds like s**t,” he opines.

Next, he details, “Carol, Monica, and Kamala go off to investigate Dar-Benn, sticking together because of course they can’t control the switching, Again, it’s not explained except for some allusion to how their powers are all similar or variations of each other. Sounds like a weird copout, but nevermind.

“So they discover that Dar-Benn is using a new weapon to create unstable portals that steal the resources: water, air, sun of whole planets and she sends the resources to the destroyed Hala to rebuild it. She’s so far destroyed one planet at the beginning of the film for its atmosphere. She destroys the second at the Kree-Skrull peace talks and then she goes after Aladna (sp?) to steal their water,” Mr. H Reviews relays.

“Enter Princess Carol,” he says. “This is Princess Brie Larson. Carol has already been to Aladna and doesn’t really want to go back because she’s the princess married to prince Yan in an ancient diplomatic mistake. Everyone on Aladna sings as a way of communicating. Brie sings. Apparently, she does actually have a lovely voice, but it’s an awful sequence overall. They realize the planet is Dar-Benn’s next target and have to go there to help fight her to protect the planet and stop her rampage.”

He continues, “The girls bond well in this montage on Carol’s ship on the way to Aladna. Monica helps Carol get used to working with Kamala because she needs that apparently. Carol yelled at Kamala in an early sequence because Kamala froze up in a pivotal moment. Monica reminds Carol that Kamala isn’t a soldier. Monica and Carol also have conversations about how Carol left and never came back. All three kind of work through their issues.”

“It’s later revealed that Carol did indeed come back and visit Maria more than once. So I guess Monica’s a dips**t,” he asserts.

Moving on, he explains, “So Prince Yan doesn’t actually like Carol that much. He and Carol are married, but Carol and Prince Yan seem to have a very platonic friendship and mutual respect. Nevertheless, Carol is very embarrassed about it and reluctant to visit Aladna. It’s played like she didn’t understand the customs and accidentally got diplomatically married to the prince at some point in the past.”

“The citizens on the planet; however, do worship her as their princess and Prince Yan himself is cool and allegedly is not played as a goofy type. So that’s cool. Although it’s a really weird and awkward sequence that goes on for entirely too long. So bad pacing. Monica is weirded out by the whole situation. Kamala is excited. Monica asks if Kamala is going to put this in her Captain Marvel fan faction and Kamala says yes,” Mr. H Reviews notes.

Next, he relays, “Carol realizes that she’s going after every planet that Carol has ever called home in an act of revenge. Earth is the last part of the plan. Meanwhile Fury takes the Khan family up to the space station to keep them protected. So he can monitor the situation from there.

“There is a side plot on the space station with Fury. Some techs find some weird eggs and they’re like, ‘Oh my God! There’s an alien infestation.’ It’s not. It’s just Flerken kittens basically,” he details.

“Later, the space station is damaged by Dar-Benn when she attacks Earth in the climax of the film. And there are not enough escape pods to get everyone off the station before it crashes. So Fury comes up with the idea of feeding everyone on the space station to the Flerken kitten then putting all the kittens on the escape pods and getting to Earth that way. It’s amusing, bizarre, and the whole film has a bizarre tonal clash between a standard Marvel movie and something goofier like Guardians,” he says.

After opining on how boring and terrible the movie sounds, Mr. H Reviews then adds, “Monica and Carol go to Hala and it’s raining for the first time on Hala and the surviving Kree are celebrating because Dar-Benn brought them atmosphere and water back to them. Carol realizes that the annihilator is an accurate moniker from their perspective. She destroyed this planet and the survivors are struggling. And she’s a great villain in their eyes. And she has a moral reckoning. Stopping Dar-Benn means destroying Hala all over again.

Monica givers her a little bit of a pep talk that basically amounts to, ‘We can’t save everyone. We have to let Hala be destroyed again.’ … Carol reaffirms her desire to stop Dar-Benn. In addition to Dar-Benn destroying planets her creation of portals makes the universe unstable — and here we have the multiverse crap — increasing the likelihood of an incursion, which is another reason that they have to stop her.

He concludes, “An incursion happens in the climax. Carol fights Dar-Benn while Monica and Kamala try to fix the incursion. … Monica ends up flying through this tear in the universe and fixes it on the other side and ends up stuck in that universe.”

He then shared his own assumptions, “And then I’m presuming this is how then they’re going to tease everyone with the Deadpool 3 cameo at the end in the post-credit sequence because these tears have led to…

The official description states, “In Marvel Studios’ “The Marvels,” Carol Danvers aka Captain Marvel has reclaimed her identity from the tyrannical Kree and taken revenge on the Supreme Intelligence. But unintended consequences see Carol shouldering the burden of a destabilized universe. When her duties send her to an anomalous wormhole linked to a Kree revolutionary, her powers become entangled with that of Jersey City super-fan Kamala Khan, aka Ms. Marvel, and Carol’s estranged niece, now S.A.B.E.R. astronaut Captain Monica Rambeau. Together, this unlikely trio must team up and learn to work in concert to save the universe as ‘The Marvels.'”

The Marvels arrives in theaters on November 10.