The Chinese Universe minisers with Marvel's four episodes "Marvel Zombie" is based on the Marvel comic book with the same name, which began in 2025. These comics take place in a parallel universe where the zombie virus looks at Marvel's chaos of Marvel's most popular characters. In the oreb of comics, the virus causes the infected to begin to decompose and inflict them with an unsaturated hunger for the human body. If they do not eat human flesh, zombies will become wild and uncontrolled. However, once they eat, they become careful and rational again. Marvel zombies may look like zombies, but they are a little more like vampires in practice.

The initial work of Marvel Zombie comics were immensely popular, so more additional stories "Marvel Zombie" were written and published in the coming years. In a sequel, the zombies fought with Sam Raimi's "Army of Dark". In another, they traveled to a parallel universe to fight monkey versions of Marvel's heroes. In another, they traveled to a world where the Nazis won (zombies) World War II. The headlines "Zombies" were basically all the excuse to write new types of horror cripples. Now, The Marvel Zombi ministers put a different spin on MCU's established heroes.

However, longtime fans of Marvel Comics, however, can be smiling through all this. The term "Marvel Zombie" is actually something in a joke. The phrase does not come from comics, but in Marvel's offices decades ago. It seems that Marvel Head Choncho Stan Lee, a longtime artist of Marvel, Jackack Kirby, and several other insiders of the company used the term "Marvel Zombie" as a semi-affection, a semi-derigator nickname for obsessive (and disturbing) Super Fans. Marvel zombies were not suits, awake of suits; They were ultra-Nervi. In the end, the fans got the wind of what the term actually meant and began to use it, quite proud, to describe.

Indeed, as early as 2018, Sources of Comics (CBR) Passed through Marvel Comics letters - nickname nicknames - and found many references to "Marvel Zombie" because the term was used to describe Marvel readers.

According to the CBR, Lee had a tendency to use the Marvel Zombie Appeal with Ection, and fans adopted the term with ease. However, readers of other publishers used the term as an insult. Do not pay attention to Skeezix there, they would say, he is the zombies of Marvel. He consumes only Marvel products without using the brain. "Marvel Zombie" was a term for people who only dealt with (strong) mainstream party.

However, the offensive angle extends deeper than hipster storage. Should be said that Lee served as the face of Marvel Comics for many decades ... and his associates hated that. Lee often wrote editorials about the company's condition and how brilliant it was, he usually did not quote individual artists and writers in the company. He will also take too much credit for Marvel's successful characters, and many artists have left their mandate to Marvel to hate him. Those who rejected the creatives, meanwhile, are starting to feel like Marvel readers have stunned the company's updates to Lee and come to consider them, well, Marvel Zombie.

Of course, people who deeply loved Marvel Comics easily assume the ownership of the term. Many fans have begun writing letters to Marvel, happy to be Marvel Zombie and are looking forward to seeing what the company will do next. Outsiders used Marvel Zombie as an insult, but insiders used it with pride. Something similar happened to "Treki" in the 1980s. It was once an insult, but Trekins stopped worrying and used it to identify. The term can be of spiritual origin, but just as quickly turned into something healthy.

There was also additional use of "Marvel Zombie" that referred to a very specific type of Marvel reader, not just a super fan. Specifically, it was a super-fi that was so deep in Marvel's comics that they began to gravitate towards the worst, strangest publications of the company. According to CBR, the term was used by a spotted author jm dematteis As a way to describe his personal tendency to read really, truly terrible comics Marvel published during the 1970s. As he wrote:

"I had two friends reading comics. One (...) was older, and everyone would often exchange a huge, brown paper bag with comics, so we bought less comics that way. Another friend was a total DC NERD, while I was Marvel Zombie, so we rarely read the comics.

"Howard Duck", of course, was a satirical book for anthropomorphic water birds, which went to strange intergalactic adventures. The title was always something of an outsider phenomenon, but it became punk -line after The critical and financial failure of Marvel's live movie "Howard Duck" In 1986. Only Marvel Zombie - the types that gravitated to the most embarrassing parts of the Marvel Library - will read such a book.

She wonders: If you are a fan of the new animated series "Marvel Zombies", would you be considered a zombie zombie?