5/26/2023 0 Comments Sexy wonder womanIf you talk to many comic book fans that entered puberty in the ‘90s, they might list Gambit as the cause of their sexual awakening. Instead, it’s all sexually suggestive pictures. There aren’t any panels from her appearances in years of comics. Just searching “Emma Frost” in Google Images shows you exactly how she’s viewed. The costume has since been updated, thankfully, but her sex appeal is still front and center, even today. The exact physics of the costume were never explained, but it’s clear that the artist was trying to emphasize her sexuality. When Frank Quitely redesigned the character for “New X-Men,” her costume consisted of an impossibly constructed top that had a huge “X” cut out in the front. Even when the character joined the good guys, her “assets” were still on display for all to see. Before she turned hero and became one of the central X-Men, her stint as the White Queen featured the character in very revealing white lingerie. Emma Frost’s sexuality has been at the forefront of the character since her early appearances. ![]() If you ask a comic book fan to name the first thing they would say to describe Emma Frost, odds are it’ll be a physical attribute. She appeared in a bikini and nude in scenes, and it was almost as if readers were transported back to the mid-‘90s “Marvel Swimsuit Special.” It wasn’t until recently that the character has received a much more appropriate costume. ![]() Her already skimpy costume was reduced even more to being almost non-existent. However, when DC began the “New 52” relaunch, they came under fire from readers with their new version of Starfire. In the ‘80s and ‘90s, comic book fans responded to female characters that were dressed in next to nothing. Sure, critics might say that her barely-there costume was a product of the time. It’s hard to justify her outfit and sexualization when some of her most famous scenes in comics revolve around her lack of clothing. Her orange skin and red hair were the center of attention, with just a few purple strips of fabric covering her body. Debuting back in 1980, in “DC Comics Presents” #26, Starfire was always drawn scantily clad. Starfire might have become the most sexualized character in superhero comics, and that’s saying something. Let’s take a look at eight male and eight female characters in comics who are viewed as being more “hot” than “hero.” 16 STARFIRE Unfortunately, for some characters, their appearance trumps most everything else about them. ![]() Well, maybe you do, but that’s not all you care about. When you read the adventures of Captain America, you don’t think about how sexy Steve Rogers is. RELATED: Bare It All-Stars: The Most Revealing Costumes In ComicsĬharacters like Tony Stark and Diana Prince are more than just good looks, however. Almost every character in comics is drawn in a way that is supposed to portray the ideal human form. Wonder Woman, in addition to being a badass warrior that could pretty much dominate any foe, is also incredibly beautiful. You see, Tony Stark is a ridiculously attractive man. However, that person still won’t have all the superpowers of Tony Stark. Sure, some billionaire genius could, theoretically, learn how to build powerful metal suit and fight crime similar to Iron Man. Pretty much every superhero in comic books has a superpower that isn’t really mentioned.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |