ComiCentric Issue 64: Your mom might be a skrull, tune in and find out.
Once upon a time, on a distant Skrull outpost planet, there lived a Skrull named Kwaku. Unlike most of his kind, Kwaku possessed an insatiable curiosity about other worlds and their cultures. He dreamed of venturing beyond his own planet and experiencing the vastness of the universe.
One day, Kwaku learned about a highly anticipated event: the premiere of the latest Flash movie on Earth. Excitement surged through his alien veins as he formulated a daring plan. He would disguise himself as a human and attend the premiere, blending in with the crowd of eager fans.
With meticulous attention to detail, Kwaku assumed the form of a young human named Kyle and landed on Earth. He purchased a ticket, donned a stylish outfit, and joined the queue outside the theater, heart pounding with anticipation.
As the lights dimmed and the movie began, Kwaku’s eyes widened with wonder. The vibrant colors, breathtaking action sequences, and the captivating performance of the actors drew him into the story. For those brief moments, he forgot he was an alien, immersed in the magic of cinema.
Throughout the film, Kwaku marveled at the human fascination with superheroes. He witnessed the collective gasps, laughter, and cheers that echoed through the theater, a shared experience that transcended species and brought people together.
Kwaku realized that despite their differences, humans and Skrulls shared a common love for storytelling, imagination, and the joy of cinematic experiences. He returned to his home planet with a newfound appreciation for the universality of emotions and the power of shared experiences.
Thank Kirby Children!
Inspired by his journey, Kwaku became an advocate for interstellar cultural exchange. He encouraged Skrulls to explore other worlds, immerse themselves in different art forms, and embrace the beauty of diversity.
And so, the Skrull named Kawke, forever changed by his encounter with the Flash movie, became a bridge between worlds, reminding everyone that stories have the extraordinary ability to connect us all, regardless of where we come from.