Its violence is designed to be contrasted against the cheery, primary color, high school world occupied by Mark Grayson. But it’s not violence for the sake of violence. It’s aggressively, unapologetically violent, sometimes in hyper-realistic ways that will make more sensitive audiences squirm. One of the major points that distinguishes Invincible as a “mature” or “adult” show is the extreme gore and violence. Put all together, the production is high quality, and that’s not surprising when you consider that the author and executive producer, Robert Kirkman, was also the mastermind behind The Walking Dead. The scoring was lovingly chosen and includes some easily recognized artists, including Cage the Elephant and Run the Jewels. It’s hard for me not to see Omni-Man as J. The casting is likewise superb, with some well-known actors including Steven Yeun, Sandra Oh, Mark Hamill, and J.K. It uses a lot of bold primary colors reminiscent of Saturday Morning Cartoons, which gives it an instant feeling of nostalgia that will take you back to your days of getting up early for X-Men or Justice League. So what makes this superhero show different from any other superhero show? With his father guiding him, he struggles to learn to control his powers, conceal his identity, and become: “Invincible.” Shortly after his seventeenth birthday, Mark begins to develop powers of his own. Mark Grayson is a normal teenager, aside from the fact that his father is Omni-Man, the most powerful superhero on the planet. If you know nothing about Invincible, then don’t worry it follows a standard plot.
#Think mark think series
If you’ve seen the “Think, Mark, Think” meme and now you’re debating whether or not to see Invincible, the animated superhero series available on Amazon Prime Video, I’m here to offer a relatively (but not entirely) spoiler-free summary and review.
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