follows a young boy named Makoto, who gains superpowers due to an evil gene manipulation experiment. Makoto and other young kids with powers join the Avengers as apprentices named "Future Av... Read allfollows a young boy named Makoto, who gains superpowers due to an evil gene manipulation experiment. Makoto and other young kids with powers join the Avengers as apprentices named "Future Avengers."follows a young boy named Makoto, who gains superpowers due to an evil gene manipulation experiment. Makoto and other young kids with powers join the Avengers as apprentices named "Future Avengers."
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The sad thing is the story line actually could've been pretty good. But that's stupid anime format and superheroes just don't mix. Or at least not how they attempted it.
The kids characters, powers, and visual movements were just awful.
Epic FAIL!!!
The kids characters, powers, and visual movements were just awful.
Epic FAIL!!!
I'm not quite sure why this one has such a poor rating. That is, unless the response is that shows that are clearly intended for children are rated according to criteria meant for an older audience.
It's performing fairly well, judging by the criteria for a children's show. It's not as badly written as kiddie cartoons usually are, and despite a few corny scenes, it's good enough to pass the time as an adult if you're looking for something simple to watch in the background while you multitask. Which, if it were stupid, I couldn't accomplish.
The program, which is intended for American and Japanese audiences, has unexpected moments, especially when the main characters are led to believe they are heroes. The show highlights the difficulties of adjusting to a reversed world by making references to "unspeakable things" and the conflicts of the protagonists.
The terrible "character sacrifices themselves for a dramatic moment as the others lament the demise, only for said character to turn out just fine mere seconds later, completely nullifying previous emotional moment" is one of the many clichés used in Future Avengers. To be honest, I'd be shocked if anyone genuinely believed the key characters would die.
It's performing fairly well, judging by the criteria for a children's show. It's not as badly written as kiddie cartoons usually are, and despite a few corny scenes, it's good enough to pass the time as an adult if you're looking for something simple to watch in the background while you multitask. Which, if it were stupid, I couldn't accomplish.
The program, which is intended for American and Japanese audiences, has unexpected moments, especially when the main characters are led to believe they are heroes. The show highlights the difficulties of adjusting to a reversed world by making references to "unspeakable things" and the conflicts of the protagonists.
The terrible "character sacrifices themselves for a dramatic moment as the others lament the demise, only for said character to turn out just fine mere seconds later, completely nullifying previous emotional moment" is one of the many clichés used in Future Avengers. To be honest, I'd be shocked if anyone genuinely believed the key characters would die.
Voices, style, atmosphere and drawings - all terrible.
This is not Avengers, but a cheap knockoff.
Personally, I thought this series was really good.
The voice acting is excellent. There are some actors who've played the characters before, like Roger Craig Smith's Captain America and Fred Tatasciore's Hulk. But you also get newcomers, like Patrick Seitz (Notable as Dio from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure) as Thor.
The story is also well written. We follow three young children who were genetically modified by Hydra, growing up thinking they were the "Good guys" and the Avengers were evil, before learning they were wrong and lied to all along. It's a well set-up story, with an enjoyable cast of original characters who work well with Marvel Comics characters.
Overall, I like the characters a lot too. It used them all to their full potential, even giving some love to lesser-known or cared about characters at the time, like Hawkeye and Kamala Khan. It also gives enjoyable stories with characters we do know and love, like Captain America's solo search for traces leading to the Winter Soldier in Russia.
I'd say if you can, give this series a watch! It's just a fun series!
The voice acting is excellent. There are some actors who've played the characters before, like Roger Craig Smith's Captain America and Fred Tatasciore's Hulk. But you also get newcomers, like Patrick Seitz (Notable as Dio from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure) as Thor.
The story is also well written. We follow three young children who were genetically modified by Hydra, growing up thinking they were the "Good guys" and the Avengers were evil, before learning they were wrong and lied to all along. It's a well set-up story, with an enjoyable cast of original characters who work well with Marvel Comics characters.
Overall, I like the characters a lot too. It used them all to their full potential, even giving some love to lesser-known or cared about characters at the time, like Hawkeye and Kamala Khan. It also gives enjoyable stories with characters we do know and love, like Captain America's solo search for traces leading to the Winter Soldier in Russia.
I'd say if you can, give this series a watch! It's just a fun series!
A really interesting and different kind of show! The thing is, this is not actually my kind of show, intriguing plot but I didn't enjoy it as much as other Marvel animations!
Did you know
- ConnectionsReferenced in Tell It Animated: The Evolution of the Green Goblin (2022)
- How many seasons does Marvel Future Avengers have?Powered by Alexa
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