Captain Planet’s only weakness is pollution. The villains in the comic book and Saturday morning cartoon are called “eco-terrorists” who often find ways of harming the environment such as drilling in protected animal refuges and pouring toxic waste into the sea. When the job becomes too difficult, they summon Captain Planet by combining to power of all five rings. The five ring bearing teens fight as a group using their individual powers to fight pollution.
Blight and her equally snarky computer life partner M.A.L., particularly as voiced in the animated series by Meg Ryan then Mary Kay Bergman and by David Rappaport then Tim Curry, respectively: this villain duo was so popular that many viewers rooted for them instead of Captain Planet during their appearances. His most popular villain remains the magnificently snarky Dr. Five Eye and Captain Pollution (the complete opposite of Captain Planet). Character EvaluationĬaptain Planet is summoned by the rings of Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, and Heart each held by the Planeteers.Ĭaptain Planet's whole existence is dedicated to preserving the planet's natural resources and protecting the planet from large scale and intentional pollution caused by big corporation owners. (Australia and Antarctica Were left out.) These Five teens are Kwame from Africa with the power of earth, Wheeler from America with the power of fire, Linka from Russia with the power of wind, Gi from Asia with the power of water and Ma-Ti form South America with the power of heart. She summons five rings to give to five special teens from five continents.
Ma-Ti was portrayed by Bhargav Dronamraju in his appearances up to "Suburban Knights" and voiced by "Rob Walker in "To Boldly Flee" as Bhargav left the company (although a deleted scene of "Suburban Knights" with Bhargav was used in To Boldly Flee).Captain Planet was summoned to earth once again when Gaia (mother earth) awoke from a hundred year nap to discover that the earth is peril thanks to the pollution of man. However, once he leaves, the Plot Hole needed someone to stabilize it, so the Critic sacrifices himself and fuses with the Plot Hole and becomes the universe. Ma-Ti later becomes good again when the Critic talks to him about how he saved the world in the previous special, and reassures to him that he is useful. He later becomes enraged when he discovers that the Nostalgia Critic chooses to stay in his universe and save his friends. He also sends the Critic to Doug Walker's universe in hopes that he would exit the house and by doing so destroy the Awesomeverse. He also takes possession of Spoony's body. His character lived on, and he was sucked into the Plot Hole, a giant wormhole. However, in To Boldly Flee, despite saying he was the Critic's friend before he died, he wanted to destroy the Nostalgia Critic's universe as revenge for being mistreated. He is then cremated and put into an oatmeal can. In the third anniversary special, Suburban Knights, he was killed in his fight with Malachite when it was discovered that his power ring of heart could counteract Malachite's spell. He was treated with contempt by That Guy with the Glasses and often ran pointless errands for the Critic. It has been implied that perhaps he was a crazy person of Indian descent. He may or may not be one of the Planeteers from the show.
Ma-Ti was a recurring character who first appeared in The Nostalgia Critic's review of Captain Planet. However he returns as the secondary antagonist in To Boldly Flee, the fourth special for. Ma-Ti is one of the main characters in That Guy with the Glasses until his death in Suburban Knights. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page.
If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older.
The page Mature contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. This article's content is marked as Mature