date a live characters season 4
It managed to connect the audience to its characters on an even greater level, boasted stronger animation, and raised the stakes to even higher levels. While some fans were dismayed that they had to wait several months after the massive cliffhanger at the end of Part 1, that negativity will likely soon subside when Part 2 arrives, as this second batch of episodes is the show at its very best. What Is 'Invincible' Season 2 Part 2 About? Invincible Season 2 Part 2 picks up where we last left off. Nolan Grayson, aka Omni-Man (J. K. Simmons), has been taken away by Viltrumite soldiers and is set to be executed, while his son, Mark Grayson (Steven Yeun), has been mortally wounded by General Kregg on the planet of Thraxa, and is being treated by their team. Two months pass, and Mark has since recovered; he is Invincible, after all. After Nolan’s new wife Andressa (Rhea Seehorn) pleads with Mark to take his half-brother with him to Earth, Mark brings the infant home to his still-grieving mother, Debbie (Sandra Oh), hoping that she can
help raise him. Mark
also reunites with his girlfriend Amber (Zazie Beetz), who has gone through her own troubles in addition to his absence. It doesn’t take long before GDA director Cecil Stedman (Walton Goggins) calls Mark back into action. Thus, he must leave Earth once more (this time alongside his fellow heroes) to take down a dangerous new threat accidentally caused by the Guardians of the Globes’ newest member, The Shapesmith (Ben Schwartz).
As he recovers, his co-worker, Airi Katagiri, praises him for his life-saving efforts. Later, he is visited by his mother, Sachiko, who reminds him of an incident that happened eighteen
years ago in their hometown in Hokkaido: An adult named Jun Shiratori (nicknamed "Yuki"), whom Satoru had trusted, was arrested for the kidnapping and murder of three local children, two of
which were Satoru's classmates. The next day, as Satoru experiences another Revival, Sachiko takes note of a man who seemingly attempted to kidnap a child. Looking into the matter, Sachiko deduces that the man was the true killer from 18 years ago, but before she can inform anyone, she is murdered in Satoru's apartment. Just as Satoru discovers Sachiko's body and is accused of killing her, his Revival ability, for the first time, goes overboard by sending his 29-year-old consciousness all the way back to 1988 when he was an eleven-year-old elementary school student in Hokkaido. 2"Palm of the Hand"
Transliteration: "Tenohira" (Japanese: 掌)Toshimasa IshiiTaku KishimotoJanuary 15, 2016 (2016-01-15)[41] As Satoru becomes bewildered with the situation he has been put in, he finds comfort in being able to see his mother again. Realizing being sent to this period by Revival is connected to Sachiko's future murder, Satoru takes notice of Kayo Hinazuki, one of his classmates who was killed by the serial kidnapper, noticing a bruise on her leg. Upon the suggestion of his friend Kenya Kobayashi, Satoru reads an essay written by Kayo, which further hints at her troubled life at home. Wanting to understand Kayo more, Satoru decides to invite her to his birthday party, hoping to change the future so that she will not be killed. 3"Birthmark"
Transliteration: "Aza" (Japanese: 痣)Takahiro ShikamaYutaka YasunagaJanuary 22, 2016 (2016-01-22)[42] During an ice skating race against a classmate, Satoru holds back from winning to avoid inadvertently trying to change the future, angering the classmate and disappointing Kayo. After learning that Kayo's birthday is on the same day as his, March 2, Satoru deduces that she will be abducted on March 1, as the abduction was in March but before her birthday.
While on the surface, the public believes the war is being fought between machines, in reality, the Juggernauts are being piloted by humans, all of whom are "86"—the designation given to the Colorata minority of San Magnolia. The 86 originally had equal rights, but were persecuted and scapegoated by the dominant Alba race and the Alba-supremacist Republic government to the point where Colorata were both officially designated and popularly considered subhuman. The 86 were not permitted to have personal names and were immured in internment camps in the 86th District (their namesake), all the while being forced to fight in the Republic's war with the Empire to receive better treatment. Major Vladilena "Lena" Milizé, an Alba noble and military officer in the San Magnolian military, is an outspoken activist against the grave mistreatment of the nation's Colorata minority, and the willful deception of the general public by the Republic government. She is assigned as the Handler of the Spearhead Squadron of the Eastern Front: an elite unit composed entirely of 86 veterans who have
earned names. Led by their squad leader, Shinei "The Undertaker" Nouzen, the Spearhead Squadron is infamous among military officials. Its notoriety stems from the state in which its commanding officers are left: Handlers presiding over the squad have descended into insanity and some have gone as far as committing suicide. Lena, an avowed 86 sympathizer, gets to know the Spearhead Squadron in her time as head of the contingent. At the same time, Lena and Shinei learn a
dark secret: the Republic and the war with the Empire are not what they seem. Characters[edit] Main characters[edit] Shinei Nouzen (シンエイ・ノウゼン, Shin'ei Nōzen) / Undertaker (アンダーテイカー, Andāteikā) Voiced by: Shōya Chiba,[3] Asuna Tomari (young) (Japanese); Billy Kametz,[4] Aleks Le[5] (eps. 22–23), Tiana Camacho[6] (young), Alejandro Saab (audiobook only)[7] (English) Commonly called as Shin (シン).
