Marvel’s Inhumans is inhumane. The Mavericks are joined by their Jack Kirby-loving friend Jonathan to discuss the first two episodes of the latest Marvel misfire, which they made they grave mistake of seeing on the big screen. Topics include the history of the Inhumans, why Marvel is pushing them as a franchise, and their mistreatment of the X-Men. There’s also a lot of tangents about a variety of topics ranging from Jimmy Neutron to the Aqua Bats. It’s a fun conversation about a not-so-fun show!

PODCAST BREAKDOWN:

00:36 – Intro & Tangents About Mumkey Jones, Boruto, Black Clover, & Youtube Monetization
08:30 – Why Was the Inhumans TV Show Made?
10:25 – Tangents About Conspiracies & The Aqua Bats
13:22 – Doorbell Interruption #1
14:45 – Who are the Inhumans?
18:50 – Doorbell Interruption #2
20:50 – Who are the Inhumans? cont.
29:00 – Scott Buck Shouldn’t be a Showrunner
31:25 – Medusa Looks Terrible
34:51 – Black Bolt is an Asshole
42:15 – The Inhumans are Inhumane
48:00 – They’re Cutting Corners Everywhere
1:03:45 – Why Marvel Needs to Stop Pushing the Inhumans
1:26:00 – Wrap-Up

Enjoy the show, and follow us on twitter at @manga_mavericks, on tumblr at mangamavericks.tumblr.com, and now on Youtube! You can also follow LumRanmaYasha at @lumranmayasha, VLordGTZ at @VLordGTZ, and special guest Jonathan at @vixythevaliant. Don’t forget to also like and subscribe to us on Youtube and iTunes and leave us reviews to help us curate the show and create better content! If there are any topics, series or mangaka you would like to see us talk about on the show, drop us a line in the comments below, or e-mail us at mangamavericks@gmail.com! Thanks for listening!

About The Author Siddharth Gupta

Siddharth Gupta is an illustrator, animator, and writer based in Minnesota. They graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Animation from the School of Visual Arts, and have worked on projects for the University of Minnesota and the Shreya R. Dixit Foundation. An avid animation and comics fan since childhood, they've turned their passion towards being both a creator and a critic. They credit their love for both mediums to Akira Toriyama’s Dragon Ball, which has also defined their artistic and comedic sensibilities. A frequent visitor to their local comic book shop, they are an avid reader and collector, particularly fond of manga. Their favorite comics include The Adventures of Tintin by Herge, Bloom County by Berkeley Breathed, and pretty much anything and everything by Rumiko Takahashi.

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