Uncanny Inhumans 11 -Spoilers

[Tofali]

The Madman is back and i'm still not sure if he has his hands back? This was a great issue.

[Michael Watkins]

so why shouldn't humans hate and fear the Inhumans?

[dragonmp93]

so why shouldn't humans hate and fear the Inhumans?

Because they are not mutants ?.

[Blue Reloaded]

What? No!

spoilers:

Ebay sellers are promising the death of Lockjaw!

end of spoilers

[Blue Reloaded]

so why shouldn't humans hate and fear the Inhumans?

Who says they don't?

Most of Jenkins-Lee run was about a UN attack on Attilan because humans didn't understand the Inhumans. The Inhumans are a macro look at the socio-cultural behaviors and xenophobia between countries and cultures.

[Factor]

Who says they don't?

Most of Jenkins-Lee run was about a UN attack on Attilan because humans didn't understand the Inhumans. The Inhumans are a macro look at the socio-cultural behaviors and xenophobia between countries and cultures.

Yeah, I agree. I'm not sure Marvel really highlights the difference as much as they should, but Inhumans should be a metaphor for xenophobia, cultural clash and trying to maintain a people's cultural identity in the face of globalization. X-men is much more about race and sexuality.
Both metaphors are incredibly relevant, I'm just not sure many current readers see the difference. One franchise doesn't need to have a monopoly on being persecuted, Marvel just needs to focus on what makes each unique. I'd be all for something like that being the focus of a major X-men/Inhumans storyline, but Marvel is more interested in the absurd "Terrigen mist kills mutants" plot.

[Blue Reloaded]

Yeah, I agree. I'm not sure Marvel really highlights the difference as much as they should, but Inhumans should be a metaphor for xenophobia, cultural clash and trying to maintain a people's cultural identity in the face of globalization. X-men is much more about race and sexuality.
Both metaphors are incredibly relevant, I'm just not sure many current readers see the difference. One franchise doesn't need to have a monopoly on being persecuted, Marvel just needs to focus on what makes each unique. I'd be all for something like that being the focus of a major X-men/Inhumans storyline, but Marvel is more interested in the absurd "Terrigen mist kills mutants" plot.

I love both groups, but have always looked at it like

Inhumans: Macro-sociopolitical exploration, e.g., What do we think of them?

X-men: Micro-sociopolitical exploration, e.g., How do I think of him/her?

[Dthirds123]

Yeah, I agree. I'm not sure Marvel really highlights the difference as much as they should, but Inhumans should be a metaphor for xenophobia, cultural clash and trying to maintain a people's cultural identity in the face of globalization. X-men is much more about race and sexuality.
Both metaphors are incredibly relevant, I'm just not sure many current readers see the difference. One franchise doesn't need to have a monopoly on being persecuted, Marvel just needs to focus on what makes each unique. I'd be all for something like that being the focus of a major X-men/Inhumans storyline, but Marvel is more interested in the absurd "Terrigen mist kills mutants" plot.

We should have had the inhuman's book be similar to game of thrones with the Royal family trying to unite/fight the other inhuman enclaves hidden around the world while trying to bring the new inhuman's in to there culture. also before secret wars all the lady's in uncanny X men were exposed to that mist and were fine.

[ZuLuLu]

This was a fantastic issue, the twist at the end with Triton I didn't expect for at all.

[redrunner97]

This was a fantastic issue, the twist at the end with Triton I didn't expect for at all.

Neither did I. Talk about a twist ending!

Ok so my favorite part of this whole issue was Lockjaw teleporting into Stark's garage and dropping all the bombs.

Only Lockjaw could do something so violent, and come off cuter than ever in the process. Lol.

[Seren]

Ok so my favorite part of this whole issue was Lockjaw teleporting into Stark's garage and dropping all the bombs.

It reminded me of this video:

[Spider-Chan]

So, someone here is fan of W.i.t.c.h....
orube 1.jpg
orube 3.jpg

[ZNOP]

Yeah, I agree. I'm not sure Marvel really highlights the difference as much as they should, but Inhumans should be a metaphor for xenophobia, cultural clash and trying to maintain a people's cultural identity in the face of globalization.

How can the Inhumans be a metaphor for xenophobia (and the X-Men not) when neither the nu-Inhumans nor the X-Men are from any country in particular?

X-men is much more about race and sexuality.

Your reaching with the sexuality bit...

Both metaphors are incredibly relevant, I'm just not sure many current readers see the difference.

And, your an expert on spotting said differences, huh?

One franchise doesn't need to have a monopoly on being persecuted, Marvel just needs to focus on what makes each unique. I'd be all for something like that being the focus of a major X-men/Inhumans storyline, but Marvel is more interested in the absurd "Terrigen mist kills mutants" plot.

[Seren]

Can we leave the Inhumans vs X-Men crap out of this thread please?

[dragonmp93]

Can we leave the Inhumans vs X-Men crap out of this thread please?

It's not my fault this time.