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Amazon’s adaptation of
Invincible the Image comic from writer Robert Kirkman and artists Cory Walker and Ryan Ottley did a surprisingly solid job of weaving plots from the original series into a new and distinct animated story. The show’s season one finale centered on a pivotal moment from the comic but left it generally untouched in a way that highlighted how the source material’s message resonates particularly well today.
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After getting off to an uneasy start mired in the tropes of comic book adaptations past, Amazon’s
hit its stride about a third of the way into its first season as it followed Mark Grayson’s (Steven Yeun) early days as a fledgling superhero. For most teenagers living in a world full of extraordinary people, coming into powers would mean having the chance to become something greater, but for Mark, the new development was complicated from the jump by who his parents are.
Mark, squaring up. (Screenshot: Amazon Studios)
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Amazon’s adaptation of
Invincible the Image comic from writer Robert Kirkman and artists Cory Walker and Ryan Ottley did a surprisingly solid job of weaving plots from the original series into a new and distinct animated story. The show’s season one finale centered on a pivotal moment from the comic but left it generally untouched in a way that highlighted how the source material’s message resonates particularly well today.