compound
Well-Known Member
Re: Invincible Iron Man by Ellis & Granov
In fact, everything I've read about this series points to it being more like Marvel's answer to Ex Machina: the political overtones, the more grounded dialog, and so forth. Not quite a rip-off, but definitely within the same mode of story-telling.
Well, now that it's over and done with, I'll be able to read the story in one go.
I have yet to pick up this series, but from my understanding of the changes to his powers, he is now more like The Drummer from Ellis' Planetary, or (perhaps more appropriately, considering his political influence) Mitchell Hundred/The Great Machine from Ex Machina. Is that it?Fuzzy Birds said:But anyway, when you look at it, Tony himself hasn't changed all that much. He doesn't have powers. He doesn't have super vision or hearing, he simply controls the suit like an extra limb. The exoskeleton enables him to (I guess) instantly link with satellites and see things through their 'eyes'. He is simply a fusion of man and electronics, although not quite what you'd call a cyborg.
In fact, everything I've read about this series points to it being more like Marvel's answer to Ex Machina: the political overtones, the more grounded dialog, and so forth. Not quite a rip-off, but definitely within the same mode of story-telling.
Well, now that it's over and done with, I'll be able to read the story in one go.