In series like X-Men , Storm’s eyes turn pure white when she actively uses her mutant abilities. Similarly, in Dragon Ball , characters like Broly lose their pupils when entering a state of legendary, unstoppable rage.

White-eyed characters in teen entertainment and media often serve as a visual shorthand for . This aesthetic, rooted in early comic book art like The Phantom , has evolved into a recurring trope across teen-centric animation, films, and video games. Core Meanings of White Eyes

The "blank white eye" trope is frequently used to convey specific narrative states:

Completely white eyes can indicate that a character has been taken over by an external entity, overwhelming power, or has been "hollowed out" emotionally.

Masked heroes like Batman or Robin use white lenses to appear more intimidating and mythical, hiding their human eyes to create an "unnatural" or "godlike" presence. Notable Examples in Teen Media

In anime and teen webcomics, eyes may briefly turn into blank white disks to signify extreme embarrassment, shock, or physical being stunned.