Displaying human strength is his mother, Debbie Grayson, who is shaken to the depths of her heart and soul by the eighth episode yet remains wise, nurturing and resilient. His superhuman core has the capacity to blast off into outer space and onward to Mars, thwart an alien invasion, uncover body horror experiments a la David Cronenberg films, maneuver girlfriend conundrums and overcome heart-wrenching revelations. Mark Grayson is an energetic, admirable young man with a heart of gold. More by Peter Bell: Netflix Review: ‘Dota: Dragon’s Blood’ Season 1 Following the climatic conclusion of the inaugural show, Omni-Man, Invincible and a new crop of superheroes, the Teen Team, provide thrills and surprises in episodes two through eight as earthlings face not only domination and elimination by alien races, but also evil from within. While this might sound like a typical Saturday matinee, this is one gigantic hoodwink. Fortunately (and right on musical cue), the original Guardians of the Globe (generic versions of the Marvel and DC Universes), along with the nearly-mythical Omni-Man, arrive to defeat the blue monstrosities. While two White House security guards (Jon Hamm and Sean Patrick Thomas) chew the fat, the Mauler Twins, who are a mad scientist and his clone (both Kevin Michael Richardson), emerge from the depths of Earth determined to eliminate the U.S.
In typical superhero fashion, I nvincible begins with an establishing action piece.
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