In the latest episodes of this extraordinary series, we can expect even more intense fights, intricate intrigues and exciting plot twists that will take us into the deeper corners of the superhero universe.
Invincible is preparing to return to screens with a second season this fall, and the creator of this great series announces how the conflict between Omni-Man and Invincible will affect the new episodes! The first season of Invincible ended with a shocking fight between father and son, while Omni-Man revealed why he was on Earth in the first place and why he tried to teach this lesson to his son Mark. This all almost ended with Omni-Man killing Mark, but the former hero flew off into space instead. Either way, Mark and his mother were left in ruins after this drastic event.
The second season of Invincible will tell us more about Mark Grayson and his mother trying to pick up the pieces after everything that happened, and the original creator (and executive producer of the TV series). Robert Kirkman, the creator of the series, told IGN what we can expect from the latest episodes.
How the fall of Omni-Man will impact the landscape of The Invincible season two
I think we walk on the ground with great chaos. Mark and Debbie deal with Nolan’s enormous betrayal, and his absence from the planet affects them deeply. Mark was in the place where he was headed to become a superhero and everything seemed to be going really well. Now he was shaken to his core.
– Kirkman began
But this is only the beginning of Mark’s problems, because Kirkman announced that he will have to face completely new threats.
Apart from betrayal, he is also left with the last line of defense on Earth. He’s the only guy who’s strong enough to actually replace Nolan, so he’s pushed deeper into a world of superheroes he may not be fully prepared for, and on this planet, there’s no end to the conflict that’s brewing – endlessly.
Kirkman explained.
Because Invincible is now gearing up for its second season on Amazon Prime Video on November 3. It won’t be too long before we see how everything plays out.