Sunspot.jpg
Sunspot by Ty Romsa
Not a fan of what seems like EVERYONE being able to fly for the flimsiest of reasons. There was a period there where Sunspot and Cannonball (the X-Ternal Bros) both became flying energy blasters by virtue of Bobby learning to channel his solar energy to propel himself in the air (I guess? they never gave it a psuedo scientific explanation to my knowledge) and Sam focusing his "blast field" through his hands.
At a certain part it begins to feel like a generic power set.
I prefer Bobby with his reasonable limitations of super-strength (no invulnerability)maybe with the occasional release of solar energy as a burst (but with appropriate charge depletion).
Has Bobby ever been reunited with his one true love?
He and Magma are a great couple., for sure. Ijust wonder where we will see Sunspot next.
"COURAGE, DON'T YOU DARE LET ME DOWN"
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From https://io9.gizmodo.com/the-new-muta...s-a-1844806878
"io9: We’ve got to talk about the criticisms that have been leveled against the film for casting Henry Zaga to play Roberto, a character who’s Afro-Brazilian in the comics, originally read as Black, and whose origins do touch upon anti-Black racism in Brazil. I suppose my first question’s: do you get where that criticism came from?
Boone: You won’t have any argument from me. It’s like my thing was my goal was to cast a real Brazilian and I saw 300 of myself black, brown, lighter-skinned. I saw every shade of the sun. It was the same case with Blu Hunt. It’s like we looked at 300 Native American people and people very close ties to the Native American community. My goal was to find the best actor who, because they’ve done so little work, was at least the closest to kind of what I saw in my head for the character. There was nobody who hold a candle to Henry. It’s like maybe if Henry didn’t exist, I would have found somebody who was darker skinned who exemplified what I needed. But it was never about the color of their skin for me.
io9: Did that just not fit into your vision for Roberto’s story in the film?
Boone: I didn’t care so much about the racism I’ve heard about in Brazil, about light-skinned versus dark-skinned. To me, it was I wanted to represent Brazil in a positive way and I wanted to find somebody who seems like he could look like a guy who’s had the silver spoon in his mouth, who has like a really rich dad and [Henry] just exemplified all these things.
Henry’s such a dedicated performer and you can see it in her performance on The Stand where he’s playing someone who can neither speak nor hear, and he put so much time into learning sign language and spending time learning from deaf people was just great. He’s a beyond reproach human being, and I sort of defy anybody who wants to say that Henry’s not a good Roberto simply because he’s lighter-skinned."
I am livid.