sora_thekey

What if... Evan Peters is cast as Pietro (not Quicksilver) in Avengers 2? No references or ties to XM:DotFP, but same actor...

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CV's Roundtable User Discussion 006 - Animated

Welcome to Comic Vine's "Roundtable User Discussion"! If this is the first time you are reading one of these Discussions then listen up 'cause I'm going to explain how this works. A couple of CV users, like yourself, virtually met up to talk comic books and comic-related topics. That conversation has been posted here for you guys to see, read and enjoy. After you read our conversation be sure to comment below where you can submit your own opinions after reading ours. If you haven't already, be sure to go back and read the comic book-related discussions we had in the past. (Here).

I am Geo or better known as sora_thekey, I will be moderating this discussion and will also be giving some insight. Let's begin by introducing everyone who is "sitting" here with me. Here is returning Green Lantern Guinea Pig fanatic Icarusflies and a few newcomers. Please help me welcome to their first Roundtable: InnerVenom123, Lance Uppercut and Caligula

Icarusflies: Hey…everyone's favorite artificial intelligence…er, I mean moderator, Icarusflies here!

InnerVenom123: I am InnerVenom123. Also known as The Walrus, also known as GA-LAK-TUS, also known as Venom. Or just IV. Or InnerVenom. Or Zach. HI!

Caligula: Hey! It's true I'm a Comic Vine Roundtable Virgin... hopefully it's everything I've ever dreamed off ;)

Lance Uppercut: I'm Lance and Hugh Laurie is my spirit guide.

Welcome you guys! I am excited for this discussion because we are going to talk about one of my favorite comic book-related topics, but first I need to ask: What have you guys been reading? This includes comic books, digital comics, motion comics or webcomics!

InnerVenom123: I've been busy reading Rick Remender's Venom, Punisher: MAX, Moon Knight (essentials), and Amazing Spider-man!

Caligula: Mainly Batman Inc as far as the big two are concerned I haven't really been liking the directions either Marvel or DC are taking. But I haven't in a while. Been reading mostly Sweet Tooth, Scalped, and Hack & Slash: My First Maniac. I've also recently began re-reading Y: the Last Man.

 LOADS of Comics
Icarusflies: >deep breath<

Batman, Batman and Robin, Batman: Streets of Gotham, Batgirl, Batman Incorporated, Incorruptible, Irredeemable, Guarding the Globe, Invincible, Sweet Tooth, Chew, iZombie, Doom Patrol, R.E.B.E.L.S., Green Lantern, Brightest Day, Justice League: Generation Lost, Booster Gold, Action Comics, the Flash, Teen Titans, Batman Beyond, Weird Worlds, Birds of Prey, Red Robin, Superboy, Tiny Titans, Detective Comics, Xombi.

In the wonderful world of webcomics: Dr. McNinja, String Theory, Let's Be Friends Again, Ctrl-Alt-Delte, xkcd, Hanna is Not a Boy's Name, Hark! A Vagrant, Romantically Apocalyptic, Boxer Hockey, Buttersafe, Guinea Something Good, The Punchline is Machismo, Hyperbole and a Half, Gutters, Insane Yeti Squirrel, Rare Candy Treatment, Doctor Cat, Looking for Group, a Petty Nuzlocke Challenge, Johnny Wander

I think my jaw just dropped Icarus!

Icarusflies:   It's called being totally obsessed, Sora.  Oh, and Deadpool.

Lance Uppercut:  Fear Itself and all the associated tie in's, Annihilators, Avengers: The Children's Crusade, Lobo Unbound, Lobo: The Last Czarnian, Lobo: Helloween (Featuring the lovely Etrigan the Demon), R.E.B.E.L.S (If you didn't know, also includes Lobo), Deathstroke The Terminator (got my hands on the full series, so this is going to be fun), The Judas Contract, Uncanny X-Men 534.1, and in preparation for Iron Mans .1 issue, reading the last run of Iron Fist, and the five issue mini Immortal Weapons. Oh, and Secret Avengers.     

As for web comics, the only one I read regularly is Looking For Group, but Scott Ramsoomair, the guy that does VG Cats has a pokemon based web comic, and I love it.

Caligula: Oooh! I almost forgot Checkered Man's web comic "Tales of the Checkered Man"

Wow! You guys have been busy! I just read Fear Itself and Avengers: Children's Crusade. I'm glad we have a variety here because we are going to need all of that comic book knowledge to talk about the following: Animated TV Adaptations.

Caligula: Haha. A controversial subject to be sure, it will definitely spark some debate.

Lance Uppercut:  This is gonna be groovy.

Icarusflies:  Dare I say that the discussion is going to get… ANIMATED? >cue snare drum<

So, do you guys have a favorite animated comic-book-based TV series?

 Batman: Brave and the Bold
Icarusflies: I'd have to say that it's Batman: The Brave and the Bold. That series is so much fun!

 Spectacular Spider-Man
InnerVenom123: The Spectacular Spider-Man.

Lance Uppercut: If we were counting series that were adapted to comics, then Thundercats easily. If not, I highly enjoyed Wolverine and The X-Men. While I felt Juggernauts portrayal was a bit stiff and brutish, Magneto in that series is a complete Boss.

 Wolverine and the X-Men
Caligula: Not really I find most of them to be over-rated and cheap to be sure. I think most of this stems from the fact that I grew up in a home where I could watch "R" rated movies and such. Therefore the average cartoon held very little appeal to me. That's not to say that there were no cartoons that I liked, but it took a little bit extra to impress me. I liked things like Beavis & Butthead, and Aeon Flux as a child (and still do). However one Comic Book cartoon really captured my adolescent mind and that was MTV's production of Sam Keith's " The Maxx". I still to this day find "the Maxx" to be brilliant, both in written and serialized animated form.

 The Maxx
Wow, Caligula, your answer is really good. Especially since you are branching out to the more obscure animated comic book adaptations. In this instance I have to agree with Venom. I love Spectacular Spider-Man.

So here's a question for you guys, why are those animated series your favorite? Does it have to do with the fact that they are very close to their comic book counterparts?

Icarusflies: Somewhat. In B:B&B, they keep crucial comic elements while mixing it with somewhat lighter elements. Case in point, the Music Meister episode…EVERYONE IS SINGING!….even Batman. Yet despite this silliness, there are elements from the comics…Ted Kord's death, Jaime Reyes taking up the mantle, Batman's obsession with stopping crime, as well as his prowess as a detective.

In the Teen Titans animated series, they introduced characters that the casual fan (aka, ten-year-old me) would not know, but which the more longtime reader would appreciate. These characters did not get in the way of the story, but they did add a nice touch.

Lance Uppercut: Icarus took the words out of my mouth in regards to more obscure characters that a long time reader would appreciate. Bolivar Trask, Senyaka, Domino, Harpoon, and many others.. And the voice acting was superb. Phil LaMarr brought a distinct flair to Gambit, Nolan North managed to seperate himself from his Deadpool identity long enough to pull off Cyclops.

Caligula: While "Maxx" is close to it's Comic Book counterpart, I would not say that is why I liked it. When I watched "the Maxx" on MTV as a kid I had never even read a "Maxx" comic yet, or for that matter even a Sam Keith comic, or for even stronger matters an Image Comic. No, the reason I believe, I enjoyed it as a child was more of the fact, that I was always an outcast. I was a very depressed child and shunned by most of my fellow peers. For lack of a better word I was lost and alone. So I felt a kin-ship with the Main character "the Maxx"/Dave he was a homeless man, with "mental" issues and his only friend was his social worker. I connected with the character. And as I grew older, I enjoyed the story even more for it's "Social" Commentary. I very much share a lot of Sam Keith's sentiments.

InnerVenom123:  The fact that TSSM is a combination of pretty much everything awesome Spider-Man related.

Now let me put an idea out there. What if these series pulled a "Jonah Hex" or "X-Men Origins" and did their own thing without following the original source whatsoever?
 
Caligula: To be fair I wouldn't have said that Jonah Hex and XMO didn't follow their original source "Whatsoever". Were they bad movies yes... definitely. But here is the thing was Jonah Hex set in the Wild West? Yes. Was Jonah Hex a Cowboy? Yes. Was the comic gritty as well as the film? Yes. Where it failed was the acting, and the wild leaps of faith it took. Not that I don't condone taking wild leaps in adapting things, I wholly support making something different. it's just that these two examples executed poorly on these issues. but that's just my opinion.

InnerVenom123: Awful. Not a fan.

Thing Ring do Your Thing
Lance Uppercut: Oh. So like Fred and Barney meet The Thing? Where instead of being apart of the Fantastic Four, it was Benjy Grim, a whiny teenage kid who gained his powers using two rings and putting them together ala the Wonder Twins? That show was horrible. Seriously. And that particular piece of trash was made all the way back in '79. 

Icarusflies: That wouldn't really work…or at least, wouldn't attract the same audience. When people watch a show about Batman, they want to watch a GUY IN A BAT COSTUME BEATING THINGS UP! Not a sob-story about a zoologist who gets rabies and only has three days to live. 

Zoologist hahaha!

Icarusflies: These characters have such rich history, it's a shame to waste it. Without that history the show becomes more of a 'tangent' universe thing. Same names, different concept, not particularly interesting, and a colossal waste of time.

Caligula: As long as it is good, then I don't see a problem. (as long as the characters remain true to their selves, which was XMO's biggest problem).
I know we haven't tackled "live-action" adaptations yet, and the point i'm making. I'll explain when we transition to "live-action" TV renditions of comics. for the moment I leave it as this "if it's good, it's good. if it's bad it's bad". I prefer to judge things on their own merits rather than, it's other appearances in various media.

Super Hero Squad
Then what about series like Super Hero Squad or the unmade Gotham High? Those series don't follow their comic book counterparts.

Icarusflies: I would have LOVED to see Gotham High. It probably would have been terrible, but I really enjoy cheesy/bad TV.

Caligula: I'm not a fan of either of those concepts but I understand the appeal. And why it works. It works because it's done well.

X-Men: Evolution
Gotham High, to me, seemed like it would've worked the same way X-Men: Evolution did. I loved XM: Evo! 

Lance Uppercut: The concept behind Gotham High looked pretty rough. Killer Croc, the football star? Harley and Ivy, cheerleaders, and what was Freeze going to do in those sunglasses besides pull of the greatest John Lennon impression is television history?

Caligula: What was Joker "the Toker"? or let me guess... "the Class Clown"? bad puns for the victory.!!!

 Gotham High
InnerVenom123: Gotham High looked cool. In a "SO BAD ITS GREAT" way.

Now that I think about it, I'm surprised no one has mentioned the 90s Marvel series like X-Men or Spider-Man!

Icarusflies: I don't remember either series. 

 Spider-Man TAS
InnerVenom123: The best thing about the 90s Spider-man was V-- I mean Green Goblin. It's not like people expect me to say Venom.
That's a lie. It was Venom. Venom was awesome in the 90s show. .... until Carnage showed up. That whole Dormammu saga was so lame.

X-Men: TAS
Lance Uppercut: I love the X-Men animated series. It was campy, to be sure, but hilarious. Gambit had the best lines in that show. Though every time Jubilee was in an episode, I wanted to shoot my self. Her voice was terrible. 

Caligula: The 90's X-Men and Spider-Man, series were two of the cartoons I was referring to that had little appeal to me. The animation was shoddy, and the voice acting grates on my spine.

So Caligula would you favor the more recent animates series over the 90s'? 

Caligula: Most definitely Sora.
I'm not huge on the new ones either. but they are a superior leap in quality in both acting and animation.

 Young Justice
Have any of you seen Young Justice?

InnerVenom123: Just the first episode.
 
Caligula: I've seen some promos. but as for the show itself, no. So it would be unwise of me to give an opinion on something I've not seen.

Icarusflies: Yeah! It's fun, though not really incredible. They focus a little too much on the 'teen angst' side of things, and less on the 'ZOMG I JUST BEAT 12 VIDEO GAMES WHILE YOU SAID THAT! :D' super-speed stuff. Again though, I like the obscure characters and the animation style.

Lance Uppercut: I haven't seen it yet, but my nephew loves it. He's five though, so his taste is anything with loud noises. 

JLU - Huntress and The Question
I liked the fact that although this show doesn't make things too kid-ish. In the first episode they fight a guy who's skin is torn in a very blood-less manner. I was shocked! I also distinctively remember that there was an episode in Justice League: Unlimited there is a scene where Huntress and The Question are talking on the phone and it alludes to them having phone sex. These are meant for kids but DC does a good job a maintaining an adult theme towards them. I think Marvel hasn't been able to achieve that.

SSM - Black Cat
InnerVenom123: The Spectacular Spider-man had a lot of innuendo. 
"Don't get your goop in my hair!" ~Black Cat

Oh right, Spectacular Spider-Man managed to pull of the same things I was talking about.

Caligula: If you don't mind Sora, I actually have a question. if you don't mind me asking one.

Sure Caligula!

Caligula: Alright my fellow Viners, I pose this question to you. "Do you prefer a series, with self contained episodes for example having a story play out and conclude within one or two episodes, or a series that has the story play out over the course of the season or entire series?

Icarusflies: There's no reason a series can't do both. Have the smaller conflict (a single villain for example) solved in an episode, but lay down the strings of the subplot. As the series progresses, the subplot becomes more important, and the finale will therefore be awesome.

InnerVenom123: As long as the story is good, I don't care.

 WatXM - Professor X
I actually like a continuing story, like what was done with Wolverine and the X-Men. The story throughout the series was about the Professor trying to prevent Days of the Future Past to happen. Yet there were self contained stories that evolved out of this long run story.

Lance Uppercut: I like a combination of both. The JLU series did a lot of self contained stories, but that always lead to two part episodes which I felt really detracted to the series as a whole. But at times it managed to play off of and expand on previous arcs, like Lex's obsession with Braniac or the few episodes with Darkseid.

So, what character, story arc or comic book series would you like to see get the animated TV series treatment?

Umbrella Academy
Icarusflies: You just HAD to ask didn't you. Then I shall answer… UMBRELLA ACADEMY! 
I would also really enjoy a Doom Patrol series, Flash series, or Invincible series.

Umbrella Academy plug... I thought there was something missing here!

Icarusflies: I had promised myself I wouldn't mention it this Roundtable, but that is honestly the animated series I would like to see most.

 Power Pack
Lance Uppercut: Maybe a Power Pack based show. Those adorable little guys would do well on Cartoon Network. Though for a more adult theme, something like iZombie or The Goon. 

Power Pack! YES! I totally want to see that!

Lance Uppercut: I just want to see an animated kid Thor ride an animated Beta Ray Bill pony (Right). Because that's just adorable. 

I would say Ultimate Spider-Man but that is already getting an animated show next year so my choice is Invincible (I had to mention it!) 

Caligula:  Well here we go:
PreacherThe BoysSweet ToothScalpedSwamp ThingWe 3Unknown SoldierPride of BaghdadHack & SlashBody BagsJoker's Asylum, an X-23 series, The God MachinePlanetaryThe Dark Knight Returns, A new Spawn series, Savage DragonThe Widening GyreGreen Hornet,Kato, and Mouse Guard. just to name a few.
I am aware some of the these I know would have to be HBO series or such due to graphic content, and some would need to be Mini-series.
Some of your pics Caligula seem to fit better in a live-action series than an animated version. I really want to see Mouse Guard as an animated series though! 

InnerVenom123: I want a Punisher HBO animated series.

Lance Uppercut: A Punisher HBO series would be brilliant. 

Caligula: Nice Venom.
I would agree, especially if it took place in Vietnam, like BORN.

On that note we should end this discussion. Be sure to come back for the next one (Which will be about Live-Action comic book series)!
Would you guys like to say your good byes?

Icarusflies: Bye all! Please remember to keep all arms and legs inside the car. Do not unfasten your seatbelt until it has come to a full stop. Thank you for flying with us, and enjoy your day.

Caligula:  Well now that I am no longer a round table virgin, you should call me for the next one. it was a wild ride, baby ;D

Lance Uppercut: Thanks guys, for filling the hours between the next Jerry Springer marathon. 
Until next time, remember - it's never Lupus. Except when it is Lupus.

InnerVenom123: Thanks guys, see ya! And remember: follow your dreams! Especially if they're about killing Spider-Man!

I am Geo the Spider-Man and Kingdom Hearts fanatic signing off. Bye!

-- Geo (sora_thekey) 24/7 geek! -- Follow me on Twitter: @sora_theke
15 Comments
15 Comments
Posted by Mercy_

Awesome points being made here. I myself am a pretty big fan of the animated shows as it's what finally gave me the push to read comics. I'd watched every episode of Justice League and Justice League Unlimited and loved the characters. I'd seen every episode of X-Men: Evolution, loved that as well (it was the introduction of one of my favorite characters) and then Wolverine and the X-Men came on and intrigued the heck out of me, particularly Emma Frost. So, I started looking into comics and the rest is pretty much history. Along the way I also watched every episode of both Batman: The Animated Series and Superman: The Animated Series. Both were absolutely amazing, but B:TAS is, simply put, epic. 


And let's not forget that animated series can end up introducing new characters into comic book continuity. Both X-23 and Harley Quinn both had their first appearances in animated shows (X-Men: Evolution and B: TAS, respectively). 
Moderator
Posted by sora_thekey
@The Dark Huntress said:
" And let's not forget that animated series can end up introducing new characters into comic book continuity. Both X-23 and Harley Quinn both had their first appearances in animated shows (X-Men: Evolution and B: TAS, respectively). "
That's so true! Sometimes Animated series are vital to comic books...
Moderator
Posted by InnerVenom123

Ugh, I was kinda out of it(fatigue) and my responses were somewhat lame as a result, sorry guys. :(

From the looks of this I'm just the guy sitting there with a "-___-" look on his face answering and nodding while doodling on a piece of scrap paper. >__>

Posted by -Eclipse-

Great discussion! I had no idea Icarusflies was such a big Umbrella Academy fan... ;P

 

Personally, I think X-Men Evolution was my favourite animated series. I'll always have a softspot for 90's Spider-man, since that's what got me into comics, really. But looking back, the show was terrible, whereas XMEvo was actually brilliant even in retrospect.

 

Oh, and HECK YES to the Invincible series ^___^

Posted by danhimself

I miss taking place in Roundtables....I hope that Sora decides to do one on a weekend soon so I can participate.

on topic though

I honestly don't think that the 90's cartoons from both Marvel and DC have held up very well...sure they were great when they were on the air but I can barely stand to watch them now....except for the 4th season episode of Batman: TAS called Over the Edge...the one where Barbara is knocked out by Scarecrow's fear gas and the whole episode is a big What If she would have died and the Commissioner goes after Batman, Robin and Nightwing..even going as far as to employ Bane against Batman....that's got to be my favorite episode of any animated series of all time

the shows that they are putting out today however are amazing...Spectacular Spider-man was the best adaption of Spider-man outside of the comics to date and I hope that Ultimate Spider-man does just as well....Young Justice is amazing...and Avengers:EMH is just plain great

Posted by Caligula
@danhimself:

 I think the reason the 90's animated series are still revered is the fact that people watch them with nostalgia glasses on. If we watched them today minus the nostalgia... they weren't that good.
Posted by Mercy_
@Caligula said:
" @danhimself:  I think the reason the 90's animated series are still revered is the fact that people watch them with nostalgia glasses on. If we watched them today minus the nostalgia... they weren't that good. "
I kinda disagree. Batman: TAS was ground-breaking.
Moderator
Posted by Caligula
@The Dark Huntress:
Classic Tron was groundbreaking too. But it didn't hold up.

It was cool for it's time
Posted by danhimself
@The Dark Huntress said:
" @Caligula said:
" @danhimself:  I think the reason the 90's animated series are still revered is the fact that people watch them with nostalgia glasses on. If we watched them today minus the nostalgia... they weren't that good. "
I kinda disagree. Batman: TAS was ground-breaking. "
yeah for it's time...but today it's nothing special
Edited by EdwardWindsor

Not One mention of the amazing Spawn HBO series ! , or for the infamous Marvel action hour as a kid when the would show classic spiderman/fantatsic four/iron man and occasionly silver surfer episodes.  Or Batman Beyond for the matter which was a show first before comic right?

Great read as always.

Posted by xerox_kitty

I'm really sad I missed this RoundTable. I've spent the last month of two rewatching classic animated comic series on DVD.  I've been going through X-Men: The Animated Series, Batman: The Animated Series, Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends, Wolverine & The X-Men and I've yet to get around to watching the Spider-Woman DVD (mainly because I suspect that will be truly awful, even though I remember watching it as a little girl with fond memories).

 

To be honest, I think the 'adaptation' angle of each series is something that we only appreciate as we grow older & become more accustomed to the actual comics that the adapted stories come from.  As a kid, I didn't care that in the comics Firestar didn't date Iceman & had virtually nothing to do with Spider-Man.  I just knew the Firestar that was on the screen & wanted to be more like her.  As much as I love the character, the comic character is a very different lady to the one I idolised when I was little.

 

But the best comics-to-cartoon adaptation I've seen has got to be the 90's Batman.  It really captured the grim & gritty 'noir' feeling of old pulp novels, and had Batman as a deeply series character.  There was a lot of black & dark tones used to colour the show, and the stories were just as dark.  It really worked & helped to propel Batman as a Dark Knight & Detective into the public consciousness... which countered nearly 50 years worth of cheesy 'Batmania'.

 

Ultiamtely, I still think of cartoons as the 'gateway drug' into comic books.  So many people started with a cartoon.  Whether it's the Super Hero Squad, the Batman or X-Men of the 90's or the original 60's Spider-Man where the animation was so crude they didn't even have the webbing design on his costume.  Throughout the decades there has always been (and hopefully always will be) a cartoon to hook kids & get them into the comic books.  Even the role reversal of shows like He-Man or Ben 10 which are primarily shows to sell toys also have the 'gateway' effect into comic books... so never knock the latest kids craze; it's making the future of the comic book industry ;)

Moderator
Posted by SC

This RT was great! You guys are hilarious! 


I have to disagree with the nostalgia glasses, well disagree, and agree. Everything ages. They should, shows should learn from what came before, and X-Men TAS brought it pretty hard from how I understand it. that rough period of X-Men comics was like the most successful of any period wasn't it? I always sort of assumed and read at various sources that the cartoon probably helped. (variant covers too probably =p) Plus nothing wrong with being cool for its time, more things should try to be cool for its time, it equals relevancy. Just by the same token, it depends, and context helps. Somethings could also work better going for a more timeless quality. I feel both have pros and cons. (some pros dropping off with time sure ((or for me added lol))

Icarusflies FTW! Representing for Umbrella Academy and your reading all the same webcomics as me!!!!! Awesomeness you are!!!! ^_^

Someone needs to give Caligula millions of dollars and a factory of monkey slaves with typewriters that draw well, cause his suggestions for shows... oh especially, especially Pride of Baghdad. That would be just amazing animated! 

InnerVenom and Lance you two were way too funny! lol

Oh, now i am sad you weren't in this RT either X-K! Those are some great points too! I really agree with you about gateway drugs. Fans they maybe won't have found their way to comic books otherwise. I am a Rogue fan, and X-Men fan, I in my quest to soak in all things X-Related and looking for agreeable and opposing views and opinions, have stumbled across a lot of comic fans (on blogs, tumblr, podcasts, who only ended up as such because of TAS X-Men. (a sizable girls specifically because of Rogue, which I always found personally really cool, and makes me think about having a good comic cartoon, out there for people as opposed to say trying to get fans with stuff like Marvel Divas)

Yikes, now i feel like watching some of the shows I have missed out... oh I wish I could post them here too, but there are some great parody fandubs of a lot of these shows as well... lol *evil grin*

Posted by RazzaTazz

I am with DH, justice League and JLU was one of the best animated shows ever, regardless of whether it was based on comic books.  It is one of those multi generational, fun for the kids, but enough serious tuff for the adults. 
Moderator
Posted by xerox_kitty
@SC said:
"Oh, now i am sad you weren't in this RT either X-K! Those are some great points too! I really agree with you about gateway drugs. Fans they maybe won't have found their way to comic books otherwise. I am a Rogue fan, and X-Men fan, I in my quest to soak in all things X-Related and looking for agreeable and opposing views and opinions, have stumbled across a lot of comic fans (on blogs, tumblr, podcasts, who only ended up as such because of TAS X-Men. (a sizable girls specifically because of Rogue, which I always found personally really cool, and makes me think about having a good comic cartoon, out there for people as opposed to say trying to get fans with stuff like Marvel Divas)"
I read ' I in my quest to soak in all things X-Related' as 'I in my quest to soak in all things X-Rated :p

It's fun watching the X-Men Animated Series again, but I never realised just how many daring camera angels & sweeps that focus on Rogue.  She's quite the leggy-lass and the camera loves her!  ;)  Plus the diversity of female characters in X-TAS helped draw more female readers in.  I'm sure subsequent adaptations brought in new readers too, but it's a shame that X-Men Evolution is rarely mentions as the show that got people hooked.

I know that the Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes is already working miracles on the next generation of comic readers.  My friend has a little boy who is absolutely HOOKED on Captain America in the show.  Now, we just have to wait till he's old enough to read the Teen-Rated regular comics ;)
Moderator
Posted by sora_thekey
@xerox-kitty: I remember my first X-Men: TAS episode had Storm in the Savage Land... and she wasn't wearing her X-Men uniform... <_<
Moderator