So we have a team of multicolored superheroes, and underneath their helmets their skin tones and races are also a wide spectrum. That’s great! …but do they actually acknowledge their differences and struggles?
To foster awareness, appreciation, and discussion of queer sequential art and its creators
To become an educational resource of queer experiences, storytelling, and critical theory
All in Chroma Key
So we have a team of multicolored superheroes, and underneath their helmets their skin tones and races are also a wide spectrum. That’s great! …but do they actually acknowledge their differences and struggles?
Due to the mainstream media’s slow acceptance of (and oftentimes outright refusal to) include LGBT elements in a positive light, fans have taken it upon themselves to correct these omissions.
While “shonen” has become shorthand for “action/adventure” outside of Japan, it literally just stands for its target audience: young boys. Would they be able to identify with Kim who fits the expected personality type perfectly?