Marvel's Inhumans
2017
Original language: English
- drama
- sci-fi & fantasy
- action & adventure
The story
After the Royal Family of Inhumans is splintered by a military coup, they barely escape to Hawaii where their surprising interactions with the lush world and humanity around them may prove to not only save them, but Earth itself.
What it’s like
Bright tropical daylight does most of the work here: saturated greens of Hawaiian jungle, turquoise water, open beaches and sun-washed streets, with the royal family's regal costumes standing out against the casual island backdrop. The superhero effects are glossy digital CGI, clean and a little shiny, and the camera mostly favors wide establishing shots and steady, conventional coverage over anything stylized. The score leans on orchestral swells and big action cues, while the family's dynamics often play out through silence, since their king cannot speak without cost. The mood is escapist and earnest, with a slightly theatrical tone that suits a lazy weekend or a comfort-watch session with a snack. Pacing moves in episodic bursts of palace intrigue, fast-cut action, and quieter scenes of characters adjusting to unfamiliar surroundings, and arcs centre on a fractured family slowly finding their footing and trust. Violence is present, mostly in staged fights, explosions, and a military coup, with some peril but little gore, sexual content, or cruelty. It suits viewers who want big-canvas superhero adventure, royal drama, and sunny scenery without heavy darkness.
More TV shows like Marvel's Inhumans
Closest in mood, pacing and theme. Tell us why you loved Marvel's Inhumansand we’ll explain which ones fit you.
