Marvel Zombies Gets a New Fight-Scene Compilation
Marvel’s new compilation spotlights the action in a TV-MA series where familiar heroes become threats—and Kamala Khan’s hope faces an army of the dead.
The short answer: Marvel’s new compilation spotlights the action in a TV-MA series where familiar heroes become threats—and Kamala Khan’s hope faces an army of the dead.
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Captain Marvel and Hawkeye are usually reasons to feel safer. In Marvel Zombies, they are part of the threat. Marvel released “Marvel Zombies Epic Fight Scenes | Compilation” on October 28, 2026, putting combat back in the spotlight for an animated series that turns recognizable protectors into superpowered undead.
The four-part series expands the zombie-stricken world introduced in What If…?, Marvel’s animated exploration of alternate realities. It does not directly continue the cliffhanger of that show’s first-season zombie episode. Director Bryan Andrews told Fangoria that the story begins years later, giving the team room to build a larger world rather than simply pick up the interrupted adventure.
Familiar powers, different stakes
Marvel Zombies is Marvel Animation’s first TV-MA series, a rating for mature audiences. Brad Winderbaum, head of Marvel Television and Marvel Animation, gave Andrews and writer Zeb Wells latitude to make the action as adult-oriented as the story required. That freedom included turning established heroes into the threat.
It’s TV-MA, so we don’t have to pull punches. We can be a little bit more hardcore. We go for the throat — no pun intended. It’s pretty wild, pretty out there. Bryan Andrews, in Disney’s January 2025 Marvel Animation preview
Choosing who survived was also a storytelling decision. In his September 2025 Fangoria interview, Andrews described balancing which living characters needed to confront which dead ones with the creative appeal of those encounters. Making familiar heroes dangerous also opened space for supporting figures such as Khonshu and Rintrah to step forward.
Andrews brought a visual approach to that collaboration, too. He told Fangoria that a small suggestion from Winderbaum or Wells could spark images they had not yet imagined, taking the action beyond what was on the page. The voice actors added another layer: Andrews said they had room to experiment and contributed details the team had not anticipated.
Kamala against the Red Queen
The story’s human counterweight is Kamala Khan, also known as Ms. Marvel, voiced by Iman Vellani. Opposite her stands Wanda Maximoff, the Red Queen, voiced by Elizabeth Olsen and commanding an army of the dead. Andrews chose Kamala in part because she is young and has not yet mastered her powers. Surviving this world also puts her hope to the test.
How will she deal with all this? Will she maintain her hope, or will she lose it all? That makes her interesting. Bryan Andrews, in Disney’s September 2025 behind-the-scenes interview