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X-Men: Evolution is an American animated television series about the Marvel Comics superhero team X-Men. [1] In this incarnation, many of the characters are teenagers rather than adults. The series ran for a total of four seasons (52 episodes) from November 2000 until October 2003 on Kids' WB.
X-Men: Evolution is an American animated television series based on the superhero series X-Men published by Marvel Comics. [1] Taking inspiration from the early issues of the original comics, the series portrays the X-Men as teenagers rather than adults, following their struggle to control their mutant powers as they face various threats. [2]
The series ended after the episode "Graduation Day", which aired on September 20, 1997. The X-Men animated show was the longest-running Marvel Comics animated series, lasting for five years, with five seasons and a total of 76 episodes until their record was beaten by Ultimate Spider-Man, when its 77th episode aired on October 17, 2015. [2]
X-Men: The Animated Series premiered on Fox Kids in 1992 and ran for five seasons until 1997. The series is credited with bringing mainstream attention to the X-Men. Following the conclusion of The Animated Series, a new X-Men cartoon titled X-Men: Evolution began airing on Kids' WB from 2000 to 2003 for four seasons.
X-Men: Evolution: 4 52 2000–2003 Marvel Studios / Film Roman: The WB: Spider-Man: The New Animated Series: 1 13 2003 Sony Pictures Television / Adelaide Productions / Marvel Enterprises / Mainframe Entertainment: MTV: Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes: 1 26 2006–2007 Marvel Studios / MoonScoop Group: Cartoon Network (Europe) / M6 (France)
The X-Men of ’90s animation are back. X-Men ’97, a sequel to X-Men: The Animated Series, will begin streaming on Disney+ on Wednesday, March 20. In a trailer that accompanied Disney+’s ...
He eventually joins the X-Men in their concerted assault against Apocalypse, and in scenes from the future in the final episode, Angel is shown as a full member of the X-Men. Forge (voiced by Sam Vincent ) in great contrast to his comic counterpart, is a Bayville High student and mutant inventor from the late 1970s who was trapped in a pocket ...
In its prime, X-Men garnered very high ratings for a Saturday morning cartoon and received praise for adapting many different storylines from the comics. Haim Saban credits the success of the series in assisting him to sell his next project to Fox: Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. [4] X-Men reached a viewership of over 23 million households. [22]