Wolverine

Along with Wolverine and the X-Men and Iron Man Armored Adventures, Thor is getting an animated show in 2010. This is great news. Is Marvel poised to dominate the animated airwaves and who should get an animated show next? ...

By Ed Liu The Marvel Animation Age has posted several new images from the upcoming Hulk Vs. direct-to-video movie, featuring Marvel's iconic gamma-irradiated superhero battling Wolverine and Thor. Elsewhere, Mania has [read more]

I wouldn’t mind trading places with Robert Downey Jr. Or Hugh Jackman, for that matter. To be honest, trading places with any of the guys on either one of these lists would have to be considered an enormous improvement. 11.20.08 | Link ...

1 Hugh Jackman And now we come to the ultimate in Teh Sexay. Although I prefer my Hugh Jackman in full Wolverine mode, any Hugh Jackman will do on any day. Seriously, the man is made of sex. Sex and an Australian accent. And a hot bod. ...

Further spin-off movies are currently in the work, with 'X-Men Origins: Wolverine' due for release next May and work currently being completed on 'X-Men Origins: Magneto'. It is not known if any of the franchise's original stars will ...

By rss@youtube.com (TheFaction9) Author: TheFaction9 Keywords: Wolverine XMEN Iceman Magneto Cyclops Emma Frost Kitty Nightcrawler Rogue Cartoon Brotherhood Mutants Origins Quicksilver Nitro Yay Faction Nine Added: November 19, 2008

By Scott Thill And that's just the start of the mayhem that Marvel Comics will unleash online this year, according to John Cerilli, director of content for Marvel Digital Comics Unlimited. After the holidays, gritty normalcy will return to Marvel's online comics, as will favorite characters like Iro...

By rss@youtube.com (TheAvengersMovie) This is a TV Spot reflecting on the way you guys actually like this project. It has a lot of tense moments and action so we hope you enjoy. Audio: Fury Unleashed - Immediate Music *We own absoulutley none of the footage you see here. Iron Man is owned by Paramount Pictures. The Incredible Hulk is ow...

By movieblaze However, if this follows on from X-Men 3, then we can pretty much safely guess that Hugh Jackman won’t be back as Wolverine, Halle Berry probably won’t show up and, given that Cyclops and Jean Grey are dead, and Professor X was last seen occupying the body of a coma patient, that this will ind...

By Rick Either way, as Fox readies their much-anticipated Wolverine prequel, it looks like they’re gearing up to milk the popular X-Men franchise for all it’s worth. Let’s just hope Schwartz gives us a fresh and interesting take on the genre, and not simply Mischa Barton with superpowers.

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) A guest appearance by Spider-Man... panels from [Uncanny] X-Men #123 (July 1979), scripted by Chris Claremont, co-plotted and breakdowns by John Byrne, pencils and inks by Glynis Wein, letters by Tom Orzechowski Wolverine at his most cultured...

By rss@youtube.com (CrisolCardian) Wolverine first appeared in the final "teaser" panel of The Incredible Hulk #180 (cover date October 1974) written by Len Wein and penciled by Herb Trimpe. The character then appeared in a number of advertisements in various Marvel Comics publications in early July (cover date November...

By Kevin Melrose Not a dream! Not a hoax! Not an imaginary story! Marvel’s famously unfinished 2006 miniseries Ultimate Wolverine vs. Hulk may actually … finish. “Ultimate Hulk and Wolverine is really going to happen, folks,” artist Leinil Francis Yu writes on his deviantART journal. “I have all the scrip...

originally published on: December 28, 2007) As the Avengers battle to take down the Serpent Society, the team recalls never–before–told tales of their past! Watch as: <br>Spider–Man tries to integrate into a team and learns a thing or two about history, Luke Cage and Wolverine g...

By rss@youtube.com (CrisolCardian) Wolverine is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Incredible Hulk #180 (October 1974) and was created by writer Len Wein and Marvel art director John Romita Sr., who designed the character, and was first drawn for pu...

By ComicList Mark Millar and Steve McNiven continue their awesome run on Wolverine and bring us one step closer to Hawkeye’s payday and, hopefully, answers to some of our biggest questions: Old Man Logan continues as Hawkeye and the former X-Man continue their journey through the Kingdom of the Kingpin to New Babylon in Wolverine #69. I was psyched to get my grubby mitts on the book this week. It seems like it’s been forever since Wolverine #68 came out, and the ending of that issue left me chomping at the bit. Mark Millar and Steve McNiven continue their awesome run on Wolverine and bring us one step closer to Hawkeye’s payday and, hopefully, answers to some of our biggest questions: What happened to Wolverine all those years ago?   [read the full post]

By noreply@blogger.com (Rokk Krinn) Logan chases away the Mole Men with the light stick. Logan calls out for Hawkeye. Hawkeye yells back that he is still strapped inside of the Spider-Buggy. Logan flips the Spider-Buggy right side up. Logan turns on the Spider-Buggy’s lights and then surveys the scene. Logan informs Hawkeye that the Mole Men ate all of the thugs that were chasing them. Wolverine #69 ends with a great hook ending as it appears that the reader will finally find out exactly what happened to Wolverine during the great war with the next issue. Millar has spent much time; some might say too much time, in building up the mystery surrounding what happened to Wolverine during the war between the heroes and the villains. I am certainly curious to learn exactly how the villains m...   [read the full post]

By andrenavarro Wolverine #69 Written by Mark Millar “Old Man Logan” is so far a compelling and powerful arc that explores Wolverine the man instead of Wolverine the animal. Millar continues to be one of the few writers who makes me read superheroes.

By Jessica Barnes Filed under: Action, RumorMonger, Scripts, 20th Century Fox, Comic/Superhero/GeekThe countdown for X-Men Origins: Wolverine might have already begun, but what about a certain other origin story that fans had been promised for 2009? In an interview with with Empire, X-Men producer...

By noreply@blogger.com (Rokk Krinn) BATMAN: CACAPHONY #1 MARVEL COMICS WOLVERINE #69 Which Marvel comic book am I most looking forward to reading? I am excited to read Big Hero 6 #3. This mini-series has been an absolute blast to read. I have been impressed with Claremont’s ability to capture that shonen manga feel with this title. I would be thrilled if Marvel decided to make Big Hero 6 an ongoing monthly title. This title would certainly fill a niche that is currently absent from Marvel’s monthly line-up. However, the Marvel comic book that I am most looking forward to reading is Wolverine #69. Despite the scheduling problems with this title, the Old Man Logan story arc has been a gripping tale. I cannot wait to see what Millar has in store for us with this issue.   [read the full post]

By Chris Marshall Also on the show I tell you about some rumored Absolute Editions via Rich Johnson (Lying in the Gutters), Marvel’s two upcoming Masterworks for April 2009 (Hulk Vol. 5 and GA Marvel Comics Vol. 4), and an update on James Robinson’s WildC.A.T.S. All this and the New Releases of the Week. Chris

By shadowvenom Conclusion: Logan’s narration and some decent art aren’t enough to save this bland story. This is a perfect argument for Wolverine’s over-saturation in comics. Just because an idea with him comes up doesn’t mean it needs to be published, Marvel! And clearly it doesn’t guarantee that it’l...

By shadowvenom Conclusion: Logan’s narration and some decent art aren’t enough to save this bland story. This is a perfect argument for Wolverine’s over-saturation in comics. Just because an idea with him comes up doesn’t mean it needs to be published, Marvel! And clearly it doesn’t guarantee that it’l...

By Travis The Amazing Spider-Man 574, Captain America 43, Daredevil 112, New Exiles 13, She-Hulk 34, Wolverine: Manifest Destiny 1, X-Factor 36, and X-Men: Legacy 217 Captain America 43 by Chris Claremont and Tom Grummett She-Hulk 34 by Peter David and Larry Stroman

By Travis The Amazing Spider-Man 575, Avengers: The Initiative 18, The Immortal Iron Fist 19, Incredible Hercules 122, Nova 18, Thor 11, Wolverine: First Class 8, Wolverine: Origins 29, and X-Force 8 The Immortal Iron Fist 19 Wolverine: First Class 8 Wolverine: Origins 29

of 4 Marvel Comics Aaron, Segovia & Rauch The plot is interesting though. Something is calling Wolverine into the danger and keeping him there. We don’t have the information yet but it certainly is intriguing. Wolverine has a skeleton in his closet that seems to be more about him righting a wrong he himself committed. However, no one wants him around much less try to right the wrong. With Wolverine in so many comics it’s hard to find an interesting or original story. This story had my attention. I’m glad I picked it up. If you like Wolverine getting punished and charging into something where his motives are unclear then this comic is for you.   [read the full post]

 KS - Oct 20, 2008 In "The Marvel Encyclopedia," Wolverine was created by Marvel writer Len Wein, Marvel art director John Romita, Sr. and Herb Trimpe. ...

By geoff.klock@gmail.com (Geoff Klock) Published May through August of 1982, Claremont and Miller’s “Shogun”-inspired Wolverine miniseries ended with Logan announcing his engagement to Mariko Yashida. Eight months later, the continuity of the Uncanny series catches up, as we witness the X-Men arriving in Japan for the we...

The opening of the crossover between X-Men Legacy and Wolverine Origins has an interesting set up. The comic is split between both title’s creative teams into two chapters. The story is seamless in its hand off between teams. The comic deals with reestablishing Wolverine and Xavier’s relationship and bringing Wolverine’s son, Daken, into the picture for those who might not know him. It’s a good story but it doesn’t feel terribly essential for this crossover. The story starts with Wolverine dropping Daken off at the house of one of his friends. Then he heads to see the X-Men. He wants Emma to mind wipe his son’s conditioning. What he finds is that Xavier’s scent is all over Cyclops. Wolverine goes beserk and storms off.   [read the full post]

By Brian Cronin In 1958, Jack Kirby began working with Stan Lee, and the pair soon went on to create much of the Marvel Universe. Wolverine and Xavier meet up and Wolverine wants Xavier to clear out the programming that has mucked up his son’s head. Xavier says no, because otherwise, there wouldn’t be any con...

By Travis Secret Invasion: The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Thunderbolts 124, Wolverine Annual 2, Wolverine: Origins 28, X-Force 7, Wolverine: First Class 7, and X-Men: Legacy 216 Wolverine Annual 2 Wolverine: Origins 28 by Daniel Way and Mike Deodato Wolverine: First Class 7

Wolverine finds a town where the residents are missing for the most part. Those that are alive won’t speak. Wolverine then gets attacked by a sonic boom. A huge wolf-like creature appears. Wolverine scraps with it for a little while but the sonic boom took out his eardrums and in the process destroyed his balance. He eventually escapes. This comic doesn’t add anything to the Wolverine mythos and it doesn’t add anything to the regular title. However, it’s an interesting story that has its entertainment value and isn’t just another Wolverine gets revenge type story. I liked it and I found the storytelling to be very ironic and meaningful in its own context. I’m glad I picked it up. If you have room in your budget for a one shot then I would recommend this c...   [read the full post]

Wolverine Origins #28 Marvel Comics Way, Deodato & Beredo Daken had been trying to kill his father for a long time. Something happened to him and his healing factor was slowed down. Add in a bullet to the brain and he doesn’t remember that he hates Wolverine or that Wolverine is his father. Wolverine wants to take advantage of the situation and get him help. Xavier decides to bring him to the X-Men and in the process it kicks off some memories of his own introduction into the X-Men. The bulk of the issue is spent on his mission to confront the Hulk, which was Wolverine’s first comic appearance. The retelling of this confrontation does add some context to the bigger story of Wolverine’s origin. But again, it’s not essential.   [read the full post]

Related articles from wcbr (WordPress), ComicList.

By ComicList Wolverine Origins #28 Marvel Comics Way, Deodato & Beredo Daken had been trying to kill his father for a long time. Something happened to him and his healing factor was slowed down. Add in a bullet to the brain and he doesn’t remember that he hates Wolverine or that Wolverine is his father. Wolverine wants to take advantage of the situation and get him help. Wolverine Origins #28 Marvel Comics Way, Deodato & Beredo Daken had been trying to kill his father for a long time. Something happened to him and his healing factor was slowed down. Add in a bullet to the brain and he doesn’t remember that he hates Wolverine or that Wolverine is his father. Wolverine wants to take advantage of the situation and get him help.   [read the full post]

By noreply@blogger.com (Rokk Krinn) Wolverine: First Class #6 was another entertaining issue. Fred Van Lente has done a fantastic job on this title. Van Lente has captured the essence of the old school Wolverine and Kitty Pryde combination that was so much fun to read back on Claremont’s first run on Uncanny X-Men. Van Lente provides for plenty of solid character work and nice dialogue. And this issue had a great balance of action and drama as well as some humor. However, in the end I had to give The Che award for the best read of the week to Wolverine #68. Again, Thom did a great job reviewing this issue and I completely agree with Thom. Millar’s Wolverine has been spectacular. Wolverine #68 was no exception. I have been absolutely fascinated with Millar’s apocalyptic version of the 616 u...   [read the full post]

By noreply@blogger.com (Thom Kallor) One man does not want to remember. He is Logan, the hero formerly known as Wolverine. He has not used his claws since that final battle. Logan settled in Sacramento and is raising his family. His family is threatened by the Hulk Gang(Bruce Banner's descendants). They want rent money that Logan does not have. Creative Team Writer: Mark Millar Pencils: Steve McNiven Inks: Dexter Vines The pair is back on the road in the Spider-Mobile. Clint says that Salt Lake City is on the way to New Babylon. He will get Logan back in time to pay his landlords. Clint can't believe that his daughter is trying to be a superhero in a world run by villains but he is proud of her. Logan is watching from the car. He says "Damn you to hell for making me do this, Hawkeye."   [read the full post]

By noreply@blogger.com (Rokk Krinn) Logan and Hawkeye hop out of the Spider-Buggy and go investigating to see if there are any survivors. There are none. They are all dead. Hawkeye says that he isn’t worried since he has the big bad Wolverine with him. Logan reminds Hawkeye that his name is “Logan” and not “Wolverine.” Once again, Hawkeye rebuffs Logan and states that Logan’s wife and kids are back in Sacramento and that Logan does not need to pretend anymore. The Ghost Riders quickly take out Hawkeye and then quickly move on to Logan. The Ghost Riders viciously beat Logan. Logan refuses to fight back. Logan spits that he refuses to hurt another living soul. Logan says that he will not strike back. The Ghost Riders continue to beat the snot out of Wolverine.   [read the full post]

By noreply@blogger.com (Rokk Krinn) Creative Team Writer: Mark Millar Pencils: Steve McNiven Inks: Dexter Vines Miss Banner refers to Logan as “Wolverine.” Logan answers that she can call him “Logan.” Miss Banner snipes that she forgot that Wolverine “died” the night the bad guys beat their asses. Miss Banner then introduces Logan to her brothers Otis and Charlie. Comments The Good: Wolverine #66 was an absolute blast to read. Millar did a fantastic job quickly hooking me with this debut issue of his story arc “Old Man Logan.” I have always found it clear that the source material for Wolverine was the Man With No Name. Logan has always come across as Marvel’s mutant Man With No Name. All the cartoon versions of Wolverine even sport that trademark Eastwood sounding voice.   [read the full post]

By Deamentia If you’re expecting a huge, fast-paced romp like Mark Millar’s “Enemy of the State” storyline (which is probably the last great Wolverine story I’ve read), you’re going to be disappointed. This is on the complete opposite end of the spectrum. Wolverine is a man who’s made peace with himsel...

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By pozzyfreak Overall, I can’t help but feel that this X-Force special will only satisfy certain types of people. Wolverine and Warpath fans will get a decent enough fix and those looking for some comic book carnage will find themselves satisfied with the mass bloodletting in the Wolverine story, but a...

By Deamentia Jason Aaron, however, is the bigger problem. Much like Craig Kyle and Christopher Yost (the writers of X-Force), Aaron's portrayal of Wolverine is just awful. Wolverine continues to trot around Asia and Africa on the heels of Mystique only to be fooled and foiled time and time again. There'...

By Rokk Krinn Synopsis: We begin with Wolverine walking into the Ultimates’ mansion. Wolverine says he is here because the X-Men make Magneto their business. And that the Brotherhood is connected to Magneto. Hawkeye asks Wolverine “Didn’t you used to be in the Brotherhood?” Wolverine spits back “Didn’t you used to have a wife and two kids.” Hawkeye calls Wolverine a “mutie” and says it is on. Hawkeye unloads a crapload of bullets into Wolverine. Wolverine shrugs them off and puts his claws to Hawkeye’s head. Hawkeye tells Wolverine to go ahead and kill him. Hawkeye mumbles that he is better off dead. Magneto charged Wolverine with the task of killing his pathetically weak son, Quicksilver, in order for Wolverine to prove his loyalty to Magneto.   [read the full post]

By Alex Billington In the X-Men universe presented in the films, William Stryker is a military scientist who has a hatred for the mutant race that stems from his mutant son Jason. Stryker has connection to Wolverine as well, as he was involved in the Weapon X program that turned Wolverine into the "weapon" tha...

By Rokk Krinn We cut to the present day with Wolverine arriving at a small village in Afghanistan. Wolverine threatens to gut a little boy unless he tells Wolverine where Mystique is hiding. Wolverine says that he can smell her scent all over the village. Wolverine suddenly drops the boy and grabs a nearby woman. Wolverine tells Mystique to drop her disguise and show the villagers who she truly is. We zip back to the present. Wolverine arrives at the small village in Afghanistan from the beginning of the issue. We see Mystique in Wolverine form hiding in an alley. Wolverine sees the dead woman that the Mystique posing as Wolverine killed. Wolverine yells out for Mystique to come out of hiding. The villagers all appear on the scene with plenty of guns and tell Wolver...   [read the full post]

By Rokk Krinn Loeb supplies Wolverine #53 with solid dialogue. I like how Loeb handles Wolverine’s character. Wolverine has the proper external voice and he acts and reacts in the standard fashion that his character should. Loeb definitely has a better feel for Logan’s personality than Daniel Way over in Wolverine: Origins. And honestly, Wolverine’s past was irrelevant. Just about every Marvel hero has an origin and back-story. Not Wolverine. And that is what made him so unique. I always found it wild and bold that Marvel never gave Wolverine a real name or an origin. And that is what made Wolverine so special and cool.   [read the full post]

By Rokk Krinn I like how Loeb handles Wolverine’s character. Loeb serves up a proper sounding external voice for Wolverine. Loeb gives a Wolverine that isn’t too over the top and vanilla in personality like what Way gives us on Wolverine: Origins. Loeb goes with a version of Wolverine much more like how Claremont used to write him. The Bad: Wolverine #52 was just a pedestrian issue. Loeb has failed to hook me on this story arc. Now, part of why I haven’t gotten into this story arc is that I have a philosophical difference with Marvel Comics on the direction for Wolverine’s character. I maintain that it is a massive mistake to give Wolverine his memories back.   [read the full post]

By Mark Beall Superhero Hype tells of an amusing X-Men reference in the current CGI flick Flushed Away. Hugh Jackman voices a mouse named Roddy who spends a brief period of time entertaining the possibility of a Wolverine costume. I imagine it is funny, but I doubt I'll ever see it.Toon Zone shares details...

By Mark Beall Filed under: Action & Adventure, Fandom, Exhibition, Comic/Superhero/GeekAside from Hugh Jackman's Wolverine flick, Jon Favreau's Iron Man is the next big thing on the horizon for Marvel Comics (movie-wise, that is) and their fans. As is typical for major comic book films, much c...

Marvel Universe Trading Card Game (PSP) How about Wolverine for Cyclops?

By Erik Davis Donner did note that the Wolverine spin-off movie would come before any X-Men sequel, with filming to begin right after Hugh Jackman wraps his role in the next Baz Luhrmann film. Currently, the script is done and work on the film has begun. Hmm, I wonder: Do you think an X-Men 4 could be success...