It's Been a While
- El episodio se transmitió el 24 nov 2023
- TV-MA
- 47min
Mark responde al llamado para salvar una especie exóticas pero viene con consecuencias inesperadas y personales.Mark responde al llamado para salvar una especie exóticas pero viene con consecuencias inesperadas y personales.Mark responde al llamado para salvar una especie exóticas pero viene con consecuencias inesperadas y personales.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
- Mark Grayson
- (voz)
- …
- Amber
- (voz)
- Thula
- (voz)
- Cecil
- (voz)
- Art
- (voz)
- Eve
- (voz)
- …
- Lucan
- (voz)
- Andressa
- (voz)
- Additional Voices
- (voz)
- (as Robert Kesselman)
Opiniones destacadas
I am excited for what's to come next for the characters (unfortunately) there is no offical date for when episode 5 will air which is a bummer but I'm hoping the wait until then will leave me more hyped to see the rest.
The ratings for this episode are high for a reason the stakes, the action and where the story is headed. I must say I was glad they didn't take a cliche approach. Invincible keeps on surprising me and while I wait for the next episode I'm going to take Nolan's advice and "read my books" by starting the graphic novel.
Every character had time to shine, Omni-man being the highlight in showing how broken he is after what happened on earth. While Mark really struggles with the switch of his dad becoming 'good' again, this episode also shows us some new lows for Debbie and Eve and shows us how they are really at their lowest.
I also loved all the little changes that they are making form the comics, every change feels justified and really adds another layer to the story.
All in all this might be my new favorite episode yet, if you haven't watched season 2 I highly recommend you do because it is a BLAST! So I can't wait for the second half of this season and the next seasons!!!!
Part of what made this so great was the return of J. K. Simmons as Omniman. His performance in season 1 was terrifying yet relatable (and the source of incredibly iconic memes). He comes back with another impressive, show-making performance by balancing his tender emotions with psychotic aggression. Simmons also helps bring Steven Yuen as his son to new heights as we try to comprehend with him one crazy, unprecedented revelation after another. The fight scenes are also incredible displays of animated ultra-violence with characters I'm surprised to care about so much.
The show also develops other subplots involving other great characters (both old and new) with satisfying moments where we see them grow (Sandra Oh as Debbie Grayson and Mark Hamill as Art especially, and unexpectedly Rhea Seehorn in a role I don't want to spoil). Even though it obviously leaves off with a cliffhanger, it had a "decades happening within weeks" feel that advanced the story in a very satisfying way. Hopefully the show can maintain this momentum.
The emotional weight of the episode centers around Mark Grayson's continuous struggle to balance his human side with his Viltrumite destiny. His journey takes a sharp, unexpected turn that not only tests his morals but also his loyalty-especially with the return of a key character (his father)who shifts the stakes dramatically.
However, the fragile attempt at reconciliation of father -son, is shattered by the arrival of the Viltrumite enforcers. What follows is a visceral and expertly choreographed fight sequence that showcases the sheer power and brutality of Viltrumites. The animation remains top-notch, especially during the fight sequences, which are brutal yet beautifully choreographed. But it's the writing that truly stands out-smart, layered, and emotionally resonant. The show doesn't shy away from the consequences of violence, trauma, and inherited legacies, and this episode is a testament to that storytelling maturity.
While a few subplots (like the Guardians' internal conflict) get slightly sidelined, the focus remains razor-sharp on Mark's transformation, setting the stage for what promises to be a volatile second half of the season.
Episode is a powerful, nerve-wracking that pushes *Invincible* into darker, more compelling territory. Bring on the second half-we're not ready, but we're all in.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaGeneral Kregg is voiced by Clancy Brown, who voiced Damien Darkblood in Season 1.
- ErroresWhen multiple shots of violence is happening there is a frame where Nolan gets uppercut with a very injured face then he loses those injuries until he breaks Thula's jaw.
- Citas
Invincible: Oh, no.
[they look at homes destroyed and Thraxans dead]
Invincible: Dad? Dad?
Omni-Man: [growling, grabs Invincible by his neck] Why?
[Invincible groans in pain]
Omni-Man: Why do I care about them? They were weak, short-lived, barely a species. They shouldn't matter to me.
Invincible: [weakly] That doesn't mean they should die.
Omni-Man: You don't understand! I'm not supposed to feel this way! How is this better?
Invincible: This is how you should have felt on Earth.
[Omni-Man is taken aback, as if slapped]
Vidor: [Vidor and Thula arrive] There's the great Nolan.
[Omni-Man growls again and releases Invincible]
Vidor: Lucan found you first, I see. Glad you haven't gone too soft.
Omni-Man: Lucan was weak. Now he's dead.
Thula: Then he deserved his fate.
Vidor: Like these insects. You barely touch them, and they die.
Omni-Man: I'll kill you for what you did to these people.
Vidor: Then *do it*.
[Omni-Man attacks Vidor]
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 47min
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 16:9 HD