Strip Talk #40: X-Men ’97 revives beloved series with pride

I’ll wholeheartedly admit I was skeptical when X-Men ’97 was first announced. I didn’t think it was going to be a good idea, and I felt it wasn’t needed because the Animated Series was wrapped up well. The “death” of Charles Xavier was handled and dealt with. I didn’t think anything could top the love I had for Animated Series. How wrong I was.

Just in the first episode alone of the now-released catch-up show I fell in love with my mutants once again. Almost everyone is voiced by the same person and if they aren’t, you’ll have fun guessing just who is doing the new voice because all characters sound eerily the same as they once did.

The character development is great. I love seeing the redemption of Cyclops, a character I once described in the annals of Gaming Insurrection’s Strip Talk as an ass. The Phoenix Saga – which is widely known as my least favorite X-Men arc – is done with care and truthfully shows a different tone in how Scott handled the situation. I was never a fan of how Cyclops abandoned Madelyn Pryor when he realized she was a clone of the real Jean Grey, and this fixes it for me. Gasp, horror of horrors, I might enjoy Phoenix Saga now.

The production values also slap, and I love how the new voice of Scott says the iconic line: “To me, my X-Men.” We needed that as long-time fans. We needed the reassurance that everything is right in the world of the X-Men after some disappointing movies and lack of movement in the MCU. The latter has changed with the newest Deadpool film, but this is the direct product that we’ve been waiting for. Because don’t forget: We’ve been waiting for this for nearly five years. It wasn’t just announced yesterday; X-Men ’97 was discussed years ago, so it’s nice to see the payoff.

We rock with the House of X so much that we’re looking forward to season 2 already. And with the announced and hotly anticipated Marvel vs. Capcom Collection milling about, it’s turning out to be a banner year for the merry band of mutants that I fell in love with more than 30 years ago.

Lyndsey Beatty is editor-in-chief of Gaming Insurrection. She can be reached by email at lyndseyb@gaminginsurrection.com

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Marvel Character Highlight #38: Sabretooth

Name: Victor Creed

Alias: Sabretooth

Affiliation: Sabretooth Army, Weapon X-Force, Magneto’s X-Men, Avengers Unity Division, Wolverines, Astonishing Avengers, Hellfire Club’s Academy, Hand (Japanese Branch), Yakuza, the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, X-Men, Weapon X Program, the Marauders, X-Factor, Hounds, Avengers, Team X, CIA, Logan’s Mutant Team, Lethal Legion, Constrictor

Special abilities: Regenerative healing factor, which includes contaminant immunity, fatigue resistance and decelerated aging; superhuman senses; claws, fangs, superhuman strength, speed, stamina and durability; enhanced reflexes and agility; hand-to-hand combat expert, master tracker; expert marksman; and, sometimes-enhanced adamantium-laced skeleton.

Background: Victor Creed was born sometime in the 19th century with a mutant regenerative healing factor. After killing his brother and being locked up by his father, Creed escaped and began a murderous lifetime of killing and carnage. Driven by his murderous rages, Creed joined forces with many X-Men villains and encountered Wolverine in a mistaken hunt for the killer of one of his other brothers. Creed partnered with Mr. Sinister and Romulus frequently and clashed repeatedly with Wolverine, though he occasionally was forced to join with his rival for black ops. Creed later took part in the mutant Marauders massacre of the Morlocks and hooked up with Mystique, who gave birth to their child, Graydon Creed. After many years of tormenting Wolverine, Sabretooth and his rival battled a final time, and Sabretooth finally was killed.

Relationships: Birdy, romantic companion; Raven Darkholme (Mystique), romantic companion; Graydon Creed, son.

First Versus appearance: X-Men vs. Street Fighter (1996)

Appearances in other media:
Television: X-Men: The Animated Series, X-Men: Evolution, Wolverine and the X-Men, The Super Hero Squad Show, Ultimate Spider-Man, Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers

Film: X-Men, Hulk vs. Wolverine (animated), X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Deadpool & Wolverine

Video games: Wolverine, X-Men vs. Street Fighter, Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes, X-Men: Mutant Academy, X-Men: Mutant Academy 2, X-Men: Next Dimension, X2: Wolverine’s Revenge, X-Men Legends, X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse, X-Men: The Official Game, Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Marvel Super Hero Squad, Marvel Super Hero Squad Online, X-Men: Destiny, Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, Marvel: Avengers Alliance, LittleBigPlanet, Marvel Heroes, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, Marvel Contest of Champions, Marvel Puzzle Quest, Marvel Strike Force, Marvel’s Midnight Suns

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Otaku Corner: Ninja Kamui Season 1

Ninja Kamui has excellent first season

For a brief period, Cartoon Network’s Toonami collaborated with Crunchyroll to provide original anime series based on popular franchises such as Blade Runner and Sega’s Shenmue. However, the joint efforts ended in 2020 when Sony bought Crunchyroll. However, this did not deter Toonami from searching for original anime; their latest series was found on the “Max” streaming platform, and it asks what happens when you mix ninjas, a monolith tech company and a rogue ninja determine to stop his former clan and that tech company from launching chaos on all humanity? Ninja Kamui is the right man for the job.

Episode 1 starts off with an unidentified ninja disguised as a businessman in an unknown U.S. city attempting to escape from a group of ninja assassins chasing him. He gives his attackers a brutal beating but is ultimately captured and beheaded by their boss. Meanwhile in the Midwest, Joe Logan, his wife Sara and son Kyle are enjoying their daily life as a farm family. On the day of Kyle’s birthday, the family celebrates happily, and all is well until later that night, the Logans are ambushed by ninjas like the ones that attacked the businessman. Joe defeats one group and rushes to the master bedroom to find that Sara and Kyle have been murdered by another group of ninjas. Enraged, Joe begins to fight but succumbs to his wounds from the previous battle and is seemingly killed.
By some miraculous action, Joe awakens in an unknown hospital’s morgue and is immediately questioned by FBI agents Mike Morriss and Emma Samanda who are assigned to the Logan case. Morriss and Samanda decide to watch over Joe who was again attacked by ninjas and defeats them except for the commander. As the commander is defeated, he tells Joe that he cannot hide from the clan. As a result, Joe’s identity as the ninja Higan is revealed, leading him to return home and grab his box of personal effects including his old ninja mask before burning the house down.

Episode 2 shows Higan reuniting with Kagari, a former comrade who treats Higan’s injuries from the previous episode. Higan, with the rogue ninja leader captured from the attack on his home, begins to interrogate the ninja to get answers about why he and his family were targeted.

After getting a clue from the ninja that the clan had a hideout in the Southwestern U.S., Higan travels there for more clues. Elsewhere, Mike and Emma continue their investigation quietly due to the FBI closing the investigation on Higan’s family. Mike receives a call from Higan wanting to talk about the attack and they agree to meet at a Chinese restaurant in San Francisco. When Mike gets Higan to confess about the Logan identity, he prepares to take Higan in for further questioning until they are attacked by ninjas disguised as a food delivery men, Higan defeated the ninjas, but he and Mike are attacked by unknown mercenaries who used rocket launchers to level the restaurant. Higan and Mike survive the attack, but Mike continues the investigation after discovering the attacker’s blades were able to penetrate his bullet-proof vest. In another location, Higan’s former master Yamaji receives word from his apprentice Zai that Higan remains alive.

The first two episodes of Ninja Kamui are straight fire. From the beginning of Episode 1, I felt that the action was on point with every fight scene being choreographed as they were in a live-action movie with straight hands being thrown full throttle. I also appreciate that during the action I was given background on the characters such as Higan, who is a simple farmer/mechanic guy who just wants peace for him and his family and living out his best version of life after escaping the life of a mercenary. I also like that Mike and Emma are not main characters of color who fit the usual comedic or sacrificial tropes of other animated shows. The character designs by Takashi Okazaki (Afro Samurai, Batman Ninja) were eye catching and kept my interest.

The music in the show is top notch, including the opening theme performed by Coldrain – a J-Rock band that has grown on me recently. The ending by Jessica Gelinas musically balances the themes of war and peace together, which keeps the story fluid yet entertaining. Williams Street and Sentai Studios have done a great job on the dub and sub adaptations with the dub cast of Jeremy Gee as Higan, Shawn Hamilton as Mike, Luci Christian as Emma. The introduction of Luis Galindo as Yamaji and James Marler as Zai gave quality performances that make Ninja Kamui worth re-watching.

Ninja Kamui is another example of Cartoon Network presenting old and new fans of its Toonami block new and consistently good material. They continue to show why they are the best at bringing action-oriented shows to their target audience. Always delivering the best, Toonami is the OG of Saturdays and top dog of bringing anime to the masses.

Brandon Beatty is editor-at-large of Gaming Insurrection. He can be reached by email at brandonb@gaminginsurrection.com

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Anime Lounge: Naruto Ep. 1-60

Series: Naruto

Episodes: 1-60

Premise: A young shinobi, Naruto Uzamaki, dreams of becoming hokage in his village. The problem is, he’s an outcast and he has no idea why. However, he slowly begins to learn about his past and progress through the ranks of shinobi training. Under the tutelage of his squad leader Kakashi and with his mates Sakura and Sasuke, Naruto begins learning his place in the shinobi world and begins to achieve his dreams.

Is it worth watching?: Yes. If you can get around all of the filler – it was the practice at the time that filler was created to give the manga time to progress – it’s a great battle manga and anime. Using a filler guide, it’s easy to skip what isn’t pertinent to the main story and keep it moving. There are 220 episodes in the first series and 60 is a little more than a fourth of the way through. Naruto is legendary for its in-depth story and universe so it’s worth watching to tick it off the anime bucket list.

Breakout character: Naruto. The titular shinobi is ultimately the main focus and the one that grabs your attention the most. A lot of folks will say Kakashi or Sasuke, but it’s really Naruto in the early days. He gets a lot of growth even at the 60-episode point of the series.

Where it’s going?: It’s slow in the beginning but it gets better once the gang makes it to the Chunin Exams arc. The series’ first major big bad, Orochimaru, makes appearances, and all the genin who you will later care about make their debut. It’s only going to get more involved from here with Orochimaru and Sasuke’s shared history and the development of the Hidden Leaf Village chunin.

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Property Review: Kill Bill Vol. 1

Photos courtesy of imdb.com

Kill Bill Vol. 1
Miramax, 2003

Kill Bill Vol. 1 gets the job done

Say what you will about Quentin Tarantino as a person – he’s super obnoxious and pretentious as all get out – but the man can make a film masterpiece. Kill Bill is a series of films that became everything we wanted but didn’t know we wanted from him post-Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown, and it is glorious.

The story is fairly simple: In her roaring tale of revenge, the Bride is beat to a pulp and then summarily executed for unknown reasons beyond this one sentence: “But Bill it’s your baby …” What led to that grisly moment and the aftermath is the tale of a woman wronged.

The Bride, as it turns out, is hard as hell to kill. She doesn’t die but she’s in a coma for four years, seemingly losing her baby in the process. When she wakes up, we discover that she was no ordinary bride; she was a killer, a contract assassin who performed jobs in the employ of the titular Bill. Master assassin Bill gathered a squad of his deadly vipers – assassins that worked for Bill who all used snake code names – to avenge him while he personally delivered the coup de grace to the Bride. Because the movie has been out for at least 20 years, it’s safe to say that everyone knows the reason that Bill tracked down the Bride and had her and her wedding party slaughtered. But this is the linchpin of the tale: the Bride, now renowned as Beatrix Kiddo, had her reasons for getting away. She was pregnant, wanting to leave the life that she knew Bill would never let her leave alive. So, she faked her death and disappeared. Bill’s gathering of Beatrix’s fellow squad mates and the massacre that followed led to the Death List 5 and the killing of Bill. It is that journey to kill Bill that we were so fortunate to witness.

Kill Bill literally starts with a bang, and it never slows down. The first part of the tale is enchanting; you want to know who the woman is, why she is bloody and why Bill shot her. Who is Bill? Beginning with Nancy Sinatra’s haunting cover of “Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down),” the stark visuals create certain expectations. Because it’s a Tarantino film, it’s going to be out of sequence, it’s going to be gory and it’s going to have fantastic acting. Launching from that, let’s start with the fact that Uma Thurman as Beatrix is amazing. We immediately felt drawn to Beatrix and her plight, and as soon as she woke up from that coma that Bill put her in, we rooted for her. Wiggling her big toe was the start of a love affair.


We’re introduced to the other Deadly Vipers and their associates: Bud, Bill’s brother; Vernita Green, now living as housewife and mother Jeannie Bell; O-Ren Ishii, head of the Tokyo yakuza and boss of Julia Dreyfus’ Sophie Fatale and Chiaki Kuriyama’s Gogo Yubari; and, Elle Driver, right-hand and most recent lover of Bill. These deadly vipers, as played by Michael Madsen, Vivica Fox, Lucy Liu and Daryl Hannah, respectively, are mesmerizing. Brilliantly embodied by each actor, while there’s backstory given, you want to know the nuances of the relationship between them before they ganged up on Beatrix at Bill’s behest in 1999. You want to know where the word play about silly rabbits originated between Beatrix and O-Ren. It’s the acting and the attention to detail that draw you in and leave you wanting more.

And then there’s David Carradine as Bill. The late actor is briefly featured in the first volume and there’s little you can do but anticipate the feared Bill. But boy does Carradine make the wait worth it. Bill is just as fearsome as promised, cryptic yet charming, and Carradine is the catalyst. He’s subtle yet fierce, overreacting to the discovery that Beatrix was alive and pregnant with a directed beatdown and execution-style shot to the head. But then he’s honorable, telling his right-hand woman that they were not going to kill Beatrix in the hospital because they were better than that to their enemies. It’s the contrasting style that makes Carradine the scene stealer that he is, and we as the viewers were lucky, if not privileged, to witness his range here.

Kill Bill is violence at its best, wrapped up in the beautiful bow of martial arts and compelling ideas of right vs. wrong and revenge. It’s such a phenom in the film world that 21 years after the second volume, we’re still waiting to find out if Elle Driver made it to have her revenge against Beatrix. That all started with a fantastic homage to spaghetti westerns in the form of Quentin Tarantino’s fourth film. Let’s hear it for the rip, roaring tale of revenge for a bride scorned.

Story: 10
Acting: 10
Directing: 8

Total: 28/30 or 9.3

HOW WE GRADE

We score the properties in three categories: Casting (or voice acting in cases of animated), plot and similarities to its source material. Each category receives points out of the maximum of 10 per category and 30 overall. The percentage is the final score.

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Top 5 List: Marvel games edition

1. Marvel vs. Capcom: There’s nothing like executing a Variable Crossover with the faces of your chosen team lining up. MvC is one of the best fighting games out there, even 25 years after its release. The main and assist rosters are tight, the fighting is fun, and the packaging is cool.


2. Marvel Ultimate Alliance: The team combinations of various X-Men, Fantastic Four and general Marvel characters is crazy, and we loved figuring out the bonuses to be had. The roster is great, and the sheer number of cameos from other characters in the Marvel multiverse made it educational and fun at the same time.


3. Marvel Puzzle Quest: There is no other Marvel game that we’ve spent the most money on than MPQ. Combining Puzzle Quest and Marvel was one of the best game ideas in a long time. Collecting the roster is a dream, and the roster is filled with well-known and obscure characters alike. If you ever want a good Marvel education, this is a great place to start.


4. Spider-Man & the X-Men: Arcade’s Revenge: This is one is an older but good title in the Marvel library. It’s hard but it has a fantastic soundtrack and it’s got a ton of cameos and educational tips about the X-Men to pique your interest for further reading.


5. X-Men (Arcade Game): The first X-Men game that we played was the four-player monster that summoned everyone to pick their favorite character and take down Magneto. It was this game that got us into X-Men along with our uncle’s comics and encouragement. It’s rage-inducing but we learned a lot about our favorite mutants here.

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Marvel Character Highlight #37: Nova (Richard Rider)

Name: Richard Rider

Alias: Nova Prime, Kid Nova, Nova #11249-44396, the Human Rocket, Quasar

Affiliation: Nova Corps, Guardians of the Galaxy, United Front, New Warriors, Defenders, Champions of Xandar, Secret Avengers

Special abilities: Access to the Nova Force; energy projection and absorption; superhuman strength, speed, durability, agility, and reflexes; ability to exert influence over gravitational forces and open wormholes; regenerative healing factor; and, flight

Background: Richard Rider, a high schooler in New York, is selected as the successor to the last surviving member of the Nova Corps, Rhomann Dey. Rider then takes on the uniform of the Corps and travels the galaxy fighting villains of the Marvel universe and teaming with the Guardians of the Galaxy, Thor and Spider-Man. He later joins a few of his fellow villains and travels to Xandar to help the Xandarians against the Skrulls. When the Skrulls are defeated, he gives up his powers and returns to Earth. He later regains his powers and takes on Annihilus.

Relationships: Namorita, ex-girlfriend; Robert Rider, Nova, brother

First Versus appearance: Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3

Appearances in other media:

Video games: Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet, Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite, Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order, Marvel: Future Fight, Marvel Puzzle Quest (Sam Alexander version)

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Property Review: Black Adam

Black Adam
Warner Bros. Pictures, 2022

The Rock rolls as antihero

There is nothing more impactful in comics than the “waking the sleeping giant and now you’ve made him mad” trope. Each company has something like this in its repertoire, and for DC, it came in the form of Black Adam.

Set in the present day, Black Adam tells the story of Teth-Adam, a man born in ancient times that loses his family and becomes the titular antihero. Adam rose among his people to stop injustice and cruelty with the same gods who empowered the superhero Shazam but soon found himself just as cruel and brutal as the tyrant he fought against in his grief. Imprisoned for humanity’s own good, Adam is awakened by descendants of revolutionaries seeking to liberate his now-modern home from oppression and tyranny.

The modern-day elements of the story are your average run-of-the-mill points. Adam, once awakened, destroys a lot of things and interacts with a young boy who knows the legend of the antihero. But where it shines is its cast. Say what you will about Dwayne Johnson’s meteoric rise in the film industry, but the man has passion. And that shows in Adam. Johnson’s physical strength and charm keep the character interesting and give a much-needed dose of empathy. You can understand and sympathize with why Adam might be just a tad bit angry upon awakening, and you can understand his grief at what his home has become in the modern day. It’s just something about how Johnson cuts an imposing but ultimately warm figure in the virtual god that makes you root for him despite the menagerie.

Of special note are the supporting heroes that oppose Adam’s roaring rampage of revenge. Aldis Hodge as Hawkman and Pierce Brosnan as Doctor Fate are fantastic. Hawkman’s by-the-book attitude makes things a little predictable, but you can’t knock the fact that Hawkman just wants to stop the foolishness while Adam seems to revel in it. Their multiple fights are something fun to behold, and Hodge more than shows up to do his part in making it fun. Brosnan’s elder statesman role is perfection. We’re already biased because it’s Brosnan and he’s great in just about everything he’s in, but he takes Doctor Fate to an incredible level and brings a nice touch of humanity to the role. Also, understanding just how powerful Doctor Fate is takes a delicate approach because you don’t want him to outshine the lead in Adam; Brosnan has the chops to do it and it works perfectly.

Rounding out the support roles, Noah Centineo as Atom Smasher and Quintessa Swindell as Cyclone are equally fantastic. Their humor and young naivete bring a lightness to things when there’s a lot of “Adam is mad and killing” to go around. Sarah Shahi, who we know from the original L Word on Showtime, is serviceable and does a good job of being a frantic mom who’s smart. She does the work and that’s what you expect from her character, nothing more. Marwan Kenzari is a good villain and provides a good bad guy for Adam to terrorize. Bodhi Sabongui is cute as Amon and makes the “modernizing the ancient guy” elements work when he’s in play.

Having invested in the character and this film, we’re not sure where the criticism of the film came from. It’s a good superhero origin story with beautiful special effects and good acting. All involved provided a fun ride for a good character who is well-known in the comic world. It’s a shame that it came to a grinding halt with the changeover in DC’s management. Maybe one day there will be a return on the investment with Johnson in the titular role again. Black Adam — while not making it in the black at the box office — didn’t leave a black mark on the DCEU’s record despite critical reviews.

Like the comics: 8
Acting: 8
Story: 6

Total score: 22/30 or 7.3

HOW WE GRADE
We score the properties in three categories: Casting (or voice acting in cases of animated), plot and similarities to its source material. Each category receives points out of the maximum of 10 per category and 30 overall. The percentage is the final score.

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Top 5 List: Ways DC fumbled the bag edition

1. Getting rid of Henry Cavill as Superman
We don’t know what James Gunn and Peter What’s His Name were thinking when they decided to get rid of the best actor in the role since the late vaunted Christopher Reeve, but this injustice was foolhardy and dumb. And whatever point they were trying to make was lost because Cavill was the catch you needed to keep folks interested. Goofy is as goofy does.

2. Ezra Miller debacle
While Marvel has Jonathan Majors’ foolishness to contend with, DC has its own weirdo in Ezra Miller. You can’t be mediocre in the day job and dumb in your play around time and think folks won’t notice or care. We’re not going to see a terrible Flash movie while knowing Miller is garbage, too. Absolutely not.

3. Snyder Cut precedent
We’ve harped on this before: Do not open the Pandora’s Box of releasing a Director’s Cut just because the original movie fell short. Everybody and their daddy are going to want to do that when their much-ballyhooed project doesn’t meet expectations. Oh, and it turns out that Snyder was faking some of the support for his still-not-great Justice League cut. Make it make sense.

4. James Gunn and Peter What’s His Name hired
Unfortunately, we know who James Gunn is, and we don’t care about Peter What’s His Name still. There hasn’t been one good decision to come out that brain trust yet, and we’re still not sure what exactly is the plan going forward. So far, all we’ve seen is Cavill fired, Miller allowed to finish up a movie despite his troubles, and The Rock not retained. Huh?

5. Black Adam done for now
So, apparently, people didn’t like Black Adam. OK, but we’ll take a movie with promise and potential with a passionate lead in The Rock over a soulless project any day. The rationale behind not using Black Adam is about as smart as firing Cavill, and Gunn and Peter What’s His Name’s brain trust managed to muck it up in one stone’s throw. We hope The Rock laughs all the way to the bank when their future endeavors fail and he’s still making cash off the likeness that they continue to use for the comics.

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Anime Lounge: The Masterful Cat is … Ep. 1-6

Series: The Masterful Cat is Depressed Again Today

Episodes: 1-6 reviewed (of 13)

Premise: An office worker, Saku Fukuzawa, has rescued a black Maine Coon named Yukichi and taken him home to her absolutely filthy apartment. Slowly but surely, Saku changes her life for the better. Her apartment gets cleaner, and she starts eating better and living better. It turns out these changes are because Yukichi has grown abnormally large and taken over the chores of the household. What follows is the day to day of Yukichi and how Saku struggles with having an abnormally large almost human cat in her house and life.

Is it worth watching?: Yes. If you’re a cat lover, you’re going to love the fact that a large cat is running his human’s household. The humor that results from humans around Yukichi not believing he is a cat is absolutely hilarious.

Breakout character: Yukichi. The masterful cat absolutely steals every scene he is in simply because he’s a large, adorable cat.

Where it’s going?: It’s interesting to see how many people are going to figure out that Yukichi is a real cat. Also, Saku’s relationship with her boss may turn into something romantically viable.

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