NinjaJack
Member
I use to love this old series from way back when, erm, the 90s, and it was one of those things that solidified my loved for Henshin heroes.
The story is basically set right after the LA riots and a he, a doctor, is shot and paralyzed from the waist down. But his since of justice is not paralyzed.
He uses his resources to construct a battle suit.
The armor up sequence
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrRXTOzNTzk&NR=1[/ame]
Now know this, Spidey director Sam Raimi produced this series. And if I did not know any better I'd say Green Goblin might have had some inspiration from M.A.N.T.S.' suit.
"Anyway the deal was, "M.A.N.T.I.S" had started as a two-hour pilot, written by Sam Hamm ("Batman") and directed by Sam Raimi ("Spiderman"). The two Sams had a disagreement with Fox about how the series should go (they saw the series as an alternative world with an all-black cast and Fox wanted it to be a super-hero who was black in a regular American city), and walked away from their own project. Fox still wanted to do the series but somebody needed to make the changes and run the show. Both Hamm and Raimi were extremely gracious and understanding in the transition, nothing was made personal, and the series lived and (almost) prospered."-Bryce Zabel from his site here
The story is basically set right after the LA riots and a he, a doctor, is shot and paralyzed from the waist down. But his since of justice is not paralyzed.
He uses his resources to construct a battle suit.
The armor up sequence
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrRXTOzNTzk&NR=1[/ame]
Now know this, Spidey director Sam Raimi produced this series. And if I did not know any better I'd say Green Goblin might have had some inspiration from M.A.N.T.S.' suit.
"Anyway the deal was, "M.A.N.T.I.S" had started as a two-hour pilot, written by Sam Hamm ("Batman") and directed by Sam Raimi ("Spiderman"). The two Sams had a disagreement with Fox about how the series should go (they saw the series as an alternative world with an all-black cast and Fox wanted it to be a super-hero who was black in a regular American city), and walked away from their own project. Fox still wanted to do the series but somebody needed to make the changes and run the show. Both Hamm and Raimi were extremely gracious and understanding in the transition, nothing was made personal, and the series lived and (almost) prospered."-Bryce Zabel from his site here
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