It seems Pryde of the X-Men has been, all along, a prequel to X-Men: TAS/X-Men ‘97.
So… where’s Kitty now?
Or sequel....It seems Pryde of the X-Men has been, all along, a prequel to X-Men: TAS/X-Men ‘97.![]()
Part of the problem was that it felt too constructed around playing nostalgia cards. It contrives to get everyone into their 1980s costumes, even while it references the '90s "Blue Team/Gold Team" division from the era that spawned the show's original costume designs, and it ends up recreating the moment of Magneto ripping out Wolverine's adamantium.
This show’s always been a remixed ’Greatest Hits’ from the comics.
Because those uniforms sucked.I didn't catch, why did they change to their old uniforms? Their current ones didn't seem to be in bad shape or anything.
I didn't catch, why did they change to their old uniforms? Their current ones didn't seem to be in bad shape or anything.
There's one more episode left.That was a hell of a finale,
Because those uniforms sucked.
Both work for me.Current uniforms that weren't being actively worn were destroyed with the Mansion.
There's one more episode left.[/QOUTE]
Oh Tolerance is Extinction is three parts. I knew it was the last episodes, I just thought it was two not three episodes.
Oh, OK.Current uniforms that weren't being actively worn were destroyed with the Mansion.
Also interesting that Beau De Mayo is saying that the "extra credit homework" for the season finale is...
TNG: "Cause and Effect"
Oh, OK.
Mutants are seen as different because they were born that way. People are frightened of their powers too so they are marginalized in society. It's a metaphor for racial discrimination. I remember even in Spider-man the animated series that Spidey hated the thought that he was a mutant and didn't consider himself like them.Can someone who is more familiar with the comics-verse explain to me how the premise of the X-Men aligns with the wider Marvel universe? Because, watching X-Men 97, and seeing the occasional cameos of characters like Captain America and Spider-Man (and also Morph briefly become the Hulk) I'm kind of at a loss.
Okay, so I understand people hate and mistrust mutants due to their superpowers, so they become a marginalized class. But tons of people have superpowers not due to mutations they are born with, whether due to technology, years of study, serums, being part alien, etc. But these superheroes are okay, while mutants are not?
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