Invincible Wiki
Invincible Wiki

Overview




Warden: What company are you with again? You look 19.
Samantha Eve Wilkins: I'm the owner of a private security firm. We're called [...] Inc.
Atom Eve during an interview with a prison warden

Invincible is an American adult animated superhero television series on Amazon Prime Video. The series is based on the Skybound/Image Comics series of the same name by Robert Kirkman, Cory Walker, and Ryan Ottley. Invincible premiered on Amazon Prime Video on March 25, 2021 and rated TV-MA.

On April 29, 2021, Invincible was renewed for a second and third season.[1] The second season premiered on November 3, 2023, while the third season premiered on February 6th, 2025.

On July 26, 2024, Invincible was renewed for a fourth season.[2] There are rumors Invincible was renewed for a fifth season, however it is not confirmed.[3]

Premise

Invincible is an adult animated superhero show that revolves around Mark Grayson, a normal teenager except for the fact that his father is the most powerful superhero on the planet. Shortly after his seventeenth birthday, Mark begins to develop powers of his own and enters into his father’s tutelage.

Cast

Main

Recurring

Guest starring

Trivia

  • The series was originally announced in 2018, several months following the comic's end run, and took roughly 3-4 years to develop, also due to causes of COVID-19.
  • A running gimmick with the franchise is the title card. Once per episode, usually the first time the word "invincible" is spoken by a character, it would instead cut to the show's title card.
    • In each successive episode, an alteration would be made to the card, resulting in a thematic colour change.
      • Season One began with yellow lettering on a blue background, gradually becoming splattered with blood until the letters became red and the background became black.
      • During Season Two, the red-on-black background would remain, gradually cracking and crumbling away to reveal a new black-on-blue background.
      • Season Three would start with the black-on-blue background, before an Angstrom Levy-esque glitch effect would alter the entire color scheme completely each episode, changing from black-on-blue, to blue-on-yellow, to blue-on-grey, to white-on-red, to white-on-grey, to yellow-on-blue, to blue-on-white, to yellow-on-black, and finally to grey-on-white.
        • The color schemes in question seemed to be designed to represent the various alternate versions of Invincible that appear during the Invincible War arc. Alternatively, they could be designed to represent various key characters, such as Conquest in "I Thought You'd Never Shut Up".
    • Notably, the season 3 episode "All I Can Say Is I'm Sorry" would display the title card a total of six times in short succession.
    • The Atom Eve special and the Season 2 episode "This Missive, This Machination!" both feature unique variations of the title card, themed after Atom Eve and Allen the Alien respectively.
  • The episodes are often named after certain quotes and dialogues from the comic run.
  • The second season was released 2023, which is widely known as the 20th anniversary of the Invincible comic run.
  • In each and every one of Invincible’s Season Teasers, the Burger Mart setting is primarily used, with Mark and another particular character sitting in a table, enjoying the food and having a conversation.
  • The first season was animated and key framed by Wind Sun Sky Entertainment and currently is being animated was made by Skybound Entertainment and Amazon MGM studio, this is shown with certain characters like Invincible, Atom Eve, Omni-Man and Amber Bennet being drawn and animated somewhat differently.
  • The character models are 2D hand drawn, while background environments like, houses, buildings, vehicles, and cities 3D animated similar to shows like Sym Bionic Titan, Wolverine and the X-Men, Justice League Unlimited, Young Justice, and Legend of Vox Machina.
  • The series has received acclaim from critics, with praise for its animation, action sequences, story, voice performances (particularly Yeun and Simmons), and emotional weight.
  • However some often criticized its animation sequences, flight and fight sequences[4]. Even a notable fact that most of the characters look to be png models, and are being dragged throughout the scene.[5][1]
  • According to Robert Kirkman, it would take 8-10 seasons to complete Invincible's story.[6]

References