Anissa: A Viltrumite who was infatuated with Invincible to the point that she raped him and gave birth to their son, Marky. Mark Wahlberg was shorter (5'8") than Vince Papale, who stood at 6'2" while playing for the Eagles. Mark Wahlberg was closer to Vince Papale's high-school height of 5'7". [3] Episode 6 opens with an egotistical burping alcoholic voiced by Justin Roiland, whose most famous creation/role is an egotistical burping alcoholic.

The fight on Thraxan has the short chase between Lucan and Mark removed; to compensate, we're actually shown the fight between Nolan and Lucan, and how he was badly wounded by the latter.Pedersen, Erik (July 8, 2021). "HCA TV Awards Nominations: 'Ted Lasso' Leads Programs For Inaugural Honors; NBC, HBO & Netflix Lead Nets". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on July 8, 2021 . Retrieved July 8, 2021. A Million Is a Statistic: Horrifically deconstructed in the final episode of Season 1. Nolan uses this as one of the reasons Mark's struggle against him and the Viltrumite empire is pointless, showing him just how easily a Viltrumite can decimate and kill an entire city of human people, throwing him into a busy street to cause massive damage and using his body as a kinetic weapon against a train full of people. While Omni-Man makes it clear how little he cares about the deaths he's causing, to the point of blaming Mark over it, Mark is completely horrified at what just happened. Butt-Monkey: The superhero team Fight Force is regularly derided by other heroes despite the team never being seen on screen. Setting Update: The original comic starts around the Turn of the Millennium, whereas this series begins in what appears to be The New '20s or close to it. Rule of Three: The alien invasion in episode 2 come from a dimension where time is faster than ours and so they begin to age rapidly. The first 2 times they retreat when they start to suffer from the different time-streams with the third time they arrive completely immune and with weaponry too advanced for the Teen Team to handle. It takes Omni-Man being accidentally transported to that dimension and committing near-genocide to end the invasion once and for all.

David Hiles: A weapons engineer for a military-sanctioned research firm. His son committed suicide which also resulted in him getting divorced from his wife and also shortly thereafter lost his job. David joined the staff of "Reginald Vel Johnson High School", where one of his students was Mark Grayson, the teenage superhero called Invincible. Also in episode five, we see Darkblood's notebook and its cover looks like a smaller Necronomicon Ex-Mortis from Evil Dead. Space Is Noisy: Averted. Even characters who can breathe in space need communicators or Telepathy to talk to others. While there are sound effects, particularly during fight scenes, they are distinctly muffled, implying that they are for the benefit of the audience rather than being the actual sounds playing in the show. Leston, Ryan (January 10, 2022). "An Invincible Artist Is Suing Robert Kirkman Over Animated Show Profits". IGN . Retrieved January 10, 2022.Rex Splode: Former member of the Teen Team and the Guardians of the Globe who can make objects explode by charging kinetic energy. He sacrificed himself to kill a hostile alternate-dimension Invincible. Connie (voiced by Mae Whitman): War Woman's co-worker and business partner in the heroine's civilian identity. Rapid-Fire Fisticuffs: Performed by Red Rush during Omni-Man's assault on the Guardian's headquarters. They eventually deteriorate Red Rush trying desperately to land blows using his broken hands in an attempt to get Omni-Man to stop crushing his head, to no avail. Every episode title is a quote taken directly from the comics, even if said quote doesn't actually appear in the episode.