As Robert Kirkmans, animated superhero series series “Invincible” continues to serve new twists and turns in season thirdPerhaps the viewers wonder what the devil of the deal with viltrumites and their mustaches. All of these men have a serious face growth over the upper lip, as if they were Burt Reynolds, which smuggles a truck load from Coors from Texarkana to Atlanta. It is a bold piece of care that is too uniform to be a mistake. In the meantime, Mark Grayson (expressed by Steven Yeun), also known as a semi -human, semi -viltrumitic hero Invincible, is free. Obviously something is going on.
It is not surprisingly a completely good explanation for the preferences of the viltrumites of nursing and Mark’s decision, without foregoing (although they could be excused). The short answer is that everything has to do with the Viltrumite tradition -something that the mark does not know much about three seasons into the “invincible” TV show. However, if you want a deeper explanation for the love of the viltrumites, we have to enter spoiler Territory, so warned.
The viltrumites carry beards out of love for the Viltrum
spoiler For the “invincible” comics (and most likely the TV show) in front of us.
By “Invincible” #144 (which of course was written by Kirkman and illustrated by his “invincible” fellow reciprocal Ryan Ottley and Cory Walker), the Viltrumiten-Schnurrbarte ceremonial, a tradition that is bound to them at this point in time in the comics – destroyed the home planet of Viltrum. You have the look as a means to honor your culture. While Mark is likeable to the destruction of her world, he decides not to grow one.
As Mark explains in this issue of “Invincible”, “I think that the old paths have died with Viltrum. We don’t have to pretend that they were always done. I shave my face. To honor. To honor from our new one Way … a way of peace. J. Jonah Jameson himself, JK Simmons), decides to stick to his mustache. In fact, when the comics continues from there, the only surviving Viltrumit that avoids the mustache tradition.
Perhaps the animation series that will bring the Point Gray Pictures duo by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg (the other angular comics such as “preacher” and “The Boys” in a different direction under their executing producers and let them invincible with the presentation that Bushy Tom Selleck/Magnum Pi to become superheroes. Geldof’s fascist pink in “Pink Floyd – The Wall”. Bob Denvers Maynard G. Krebs On the old CBS -sitcom “The many loved ones by Dobie Gillis”.
Or the show could just stay with the comics because people like it so well.
