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#Uncanny X-MEN Vol. 1
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SQUAD STATEMENTS IN THE RAIN -- RAINY DAY PANELS FOR RAINY DAY WEATHER.
NOTE: SoCal has been getting pummeled by rain for nearly two days straight now.
PIC INFO: Resolution at 736x1259 -- Spotlight on a panel of Nightcrawler, Colossus, Jean Grey, Cyclops, & Wolverine, from "UNCANNY X-MEN" Vol. 1 #300 ("Legacies"). May, 1993. Marvel Comics.
Story/script by Scott Lobdell
Pencils by John Romita, Jr.
Inks by Dan Green
Colors by Steve Buccellato
Source: www.pinterest.com/pin/584905070330594331.
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lovecanbesostrange · 14 days
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This is a shitpost for the lols, don't come at me. If you get it, you get it. Not pictured Charles Xavier and Cain Marco vs Cassandra Nova, because while other people had fun with Juggernaut on Krakoa, Charles wouldn't even sit with him, that jerk. :/
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wolverineholic · 1 month
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Uncanny X-Men Vol 6 #1 (2024)
Andy Kubert variant
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ungoliantschilde · 29 days
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Uncanny X-Men, Vol. 1 # 189 by John Romita, Jr., with Inks by Dan Green.
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xmencovered · 6 months
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Uncanny X-Men Vol 1 143 / Published: December 16, 1980 / Artist: Terry Austin
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mrrubbersuitman · 9 months
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https://www.etsy.com/.../uncanny-x-men-vol-1-211-copper... NM Uncanny X-Men 211, first full appearance of the Marauders. Available through the link for $30.00
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positivelybeastly · 4 months
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Beast in Comics Covers
Top Row: Beauty and the Beast #2, The New Defenders #128, X-Factor vol. 1 #33
Second Row: X-Factor vol. 1 #55, Avengers vol. 3 #14, Avengers Two #1
Third Row: New X-Men vol. 1 #117, Astonishing X-Men vol. 3 #4, Astonishing X-Men vol. 3 #26
Fourth Row: S.W.O.R.D vol. 1 #4, Amazing X-Men vol. 2 #3, Uncanny Avengers vol. 3 #28
Bottom Row: X-Force vol. 6 #13 (Alex Ross variant), Uncanny Avengers vol. 4 #1 (Alex Ross variant) X-Force vol. 6 #50 (George Perez variant)
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feh-el · 1 year
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Siblings M in 1. Uncanny X-Men Vol. 1 #442 2. (Uncanny) X-Men Vol. 1 #11 and #51 3. Magneto: Dark Seduction #4 4. Scarlet Witch Vol. 3 #1 and #3
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maedelin · 1 month
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"Poor Gambit😭 Rogue is a heartless cheater for dancing with Magneto"🙄
Ok, but what about poor Rogue when she found out about BellaDonna in XTAS?🧐 Or when she always saw Remy flirting with other women, even after declaring he only wanted her?🤔
Now it seems that Gambit in '97 is suffering his own BellaDonna moment this time😏
Yeah I mean...I don't feel like it's satisfying retribution. I only just feel bad that they all had to hurt, but wow did it hurt good! I still maintain that everyone handled themselves through the conversations, even if sometimes folks acted a little childishly (refusing to look at Rogue, tossing cards, but hey, he was still involved in the convo)
I think a lot about how Remy said "I played the swamp rat." and she responded "And I played your chere." I thought a lot about that. Remy said he played the part and wants what was promised at the end of it. Rogue cannot give it to him because if she does, he will only be hurt. In the comics, Rogue says to him (on the roof in Uncanny X-Men vol 1 Issue 297)
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ROGUE THE INVULNERABLE -- THIS MONTH IN THE MIGHTY [MUTANT] MARVEL MANNER!
PIC INFO: Resolution at 1974x2990 -- Spotlight on cover art to "Uncanny X-MEN" Vol. 1 #182. June, 1984. Marvel Comics. Artwork by John Romita Jr.
"I was so young back then, Michael, so... innocent. I looked and acted tough, but I wasn't."
-- ROGUE to Colonel Michael "Ace" Rossi (story/script by Chris Claremont)
Source: https://atomicjunkshop.com/comics-you-should-own-uncanny-x-men-182-200.
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lovecanbesostrange · 23 days
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Uncanny X-Men Vol. 1 #178 (1983) writer: Chris Claremont penciler: John Romita, Jr. inkers: Bob Wiacek & Brett Breeding
X-Men Blue: Origins (2023) writer: Si Spurrier artists: Wilton Santos (w/ Oren Junior, inks) & Marcus To color artist: Ceci De La Cruz
One thing that is canon in the 616 is the fact that Mystique took Rogue in and raised her as her daughter. The details on this have been vague, we have had different versions of their first meeting and we do not talk about the exact age of characters for various reasons.
Over the years Rogue and Mystique clashed a lot of times. Often depending on how far Mystique was on the villain scale and what twisted goal she was currently after. UXM #177 had her train in Murderworld against X-bots to kill them all, including Rogue herself, just to see if she could do it to get her daughter back. Because she was convinced that Professor Xavier had brainwashed her. Murder as means to an end is part of her charm.
Yet the confrontation in #178 makes it clear that Rogue chose to seek out help from the X-Men. It is her choice. For her own good. Because Mystique could not help her with the lack of control of her powers. But this is very much a mother-daughter conversation. "Mother knows best", well until she doesn't.
The thing I love about that moment from 40+ years ago - one of the earliest close-ups of this family relationship - is that Rogue never denies Mystique that role. She is her mother. And she was there to fight away nightmares. Once upon a time Rogue felt safe and protected. And it's so nice to see how the one-shot from 2023 runs with that. To give us a nice beginning.
"When Ah was a kid -- 'fore Ah developed mah power -- Ah remember you holdin' me, protectin' me from the badness an' nightmares."
Those panels from the Origin story make me believe in all of that. And oh the heartbreak from the moment Rogue's power did manifest and Mystique would no longer hold her like that. Afraid of her own daughter. Exquisite angst that was brushed off too often.
Also shown: Raven draws a gun on Irene. She is ready to shoot anybody, including people she loves. That's established. She does in fact shoot Rogue in the back at one point: in true Mystique fashion though it comes with the "for her own good"-thinking. Because Mystique has a plan that in the end does actually help Rogue. That's the best twisted part of it all. It's very important that from Mystique's POV her love for Rogue as her daughter is never in question. While for Rogue there are some complications in the mix (because Mystique absolutely did use her specifically for her power and pushed her into a life of crime and hate, the usual). So much to unpack and with the different writers going for different angles - often a bit too much abuse and not enough "it's complicated". But I really like putting these two moments - decades and decades apart - together for a little feeling of continuity.
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wolverineholic · 1 month
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Uncanny X-Men Vol 6 #1 (2024)
Leinil Francis Yu variant
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ungoliantschilde · 3 months
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Uncanny X-Men, Vol. 1 # 354 by Chris Bachalo and Steve Seagle, with Inks by Tim Townsend, Letters by Richard Starkings, and Colors by Steve Buccellato.
the Jean Grey cover was a 1 in 4 George Petty homage variant.
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xmencovered · 7 months
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Uncanny X-Men Vol 1 268 / Published: July 1990 / Artist: Jim Lee
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vertigoartgore · 3 months
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1985's Uncanny X-Men Vol.1 #198 cover by Barry Windsor-Smith.
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karmirage · 11 months
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some fun facts for the @tournament-of-x voters
The oldest contestants currently in the match (and by oldest, I mean “the date of their first appearance”, not their actual ages) are Magneto, Jean Grey, Bobby Drake/Iceman, and Scott Summers/Cyclops. All four of them first appear in X-Men #1 in 1963.
The youngest contestant currently in the match (again, in terms of the dates of their first appearance, not actual age) is Gwendolyn Poole/Gwenpool, who first debuted in Howard the Duck #1 in 2015.
Of the contestants, only Laura Kinney/Wolverine appeared first on screen -- her first ever appearance was in Season 3, Episode 10 of X-Men: Evolution in August of 2003. This would be later followed by her first comic appearance in NYX #3, in December of 2003.
As far as classic teams go: the 33 characters remaining include three of the original five X-Men (Jean, Bobby, Scott), four of the classic nine New Mutants (Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma, Dani Moonstar/Mirage, Roberto da Costa/Sunspot, and Illyana Rasputin/Magik -- Dani, Xuân, and Roberto are also founding members), and two people who have two first appearances (both Illyana and Nathan Summers/Cable appear in canon continuity as babies/toddlers prior to appearing later under their aliases -- Illyana appears in Giant-Sized X-Men #1 in 1975 and Nathan appears in Uncanny X-Men #201 in 1985). Two contestants are also part of the iconic Giant-Sized X-Men team created in 1975 -- Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler and Ororo Munroe/Storm. Two members of the original Generation X remain (Monet St. Croix/M/Penance and Jubilation Lee/Jubilee), as well as two from the Academy X era (David Alleyne and Megan Gwynn, from the New Mutants second generation team and the Paragons, respectively), three if you choose to count Laura Kinney/Wolverine, who joined the remaining students of New X-Men vol. 2 just after M-Day.
All the contestants save nine made their first appearances in X-books (X-Men, Giant-Sized X-Men, Uncanny X-Men, New Mutants, X-Factor, X-Force, Generation X, X-Men: Evolution and New X-Men). The ones who do not first appear in X-books are Mystique (Ms. Marvel #18 in 1978, though she technically had a cameo appearance two issues prior), Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma (Marvel Team-Up #100 in 1980), Anna Marie Lebeau/Rogue (Avengers Annual #10, 1981), Dani Moonstar/Mirage and Roberto da Costa/Sunspot (both in Marvel Graphic Novel #4 in 1983), Billy Kaplan-Altman/Wiccan (Young Avengers #1, 2005), Tommy Shepherd/Speed (Young Avengers #10, 2006), Eden Fesi/Manifold (Secret Warriors #4, 2009), and Gwendolyn Poole/Gwenpool (Howard the Duck #1, 2015).
Demographically speaking, four characters in the tournament are canonically Jewish -- Magneto, Kate Pryde, Billy Kaplan-Altman/Wiccan, and Bobby Drake/Iceman (thanks for the reminder, @/ant-ifascottlang!) Though it hasn’t been confirmed, one might assume that Tommy Shepherd/Speed and Lorna Dane/Polaris are also Jewish, being related to them.
The 70s and the 80s are proving themselves to be the most popular -- 8 candidates that were created in the 70s are still in the tournament (Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler, Ororo Munroe/Storm, Illyana Rasputin/Magik, Mystique, Jean-Paul Beaubier/Northstar, Jeanne-Marie Beaubier/Aurora, Kitty/Kate Pryde, and Emma Frost/White Queen), and 8 characters created in the 80s are still in the tournament as well (Irene Adler/Destiny, Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma, Anna Marie Lebeau/Rogue, Dani Moonstar/Mirage, Roberto da Costa/Sunspot, Nathan Summers/Cable, Julio Richter/Rictor, and Jubilation Lee/Jubilee).
Of the other decades: seven characters were introduced in the 2000s (Eloise Phimister/Negasonic Teenage Warhead, David Alleyne/Prodigy, Laura Kinney/Wolverine, Megan Gwynn/Pixie, Billy Kaplan-Altman/Wiccan, Tommy Shepherd/Speed, and Eden Fesi/Manifold), five were introduced in the 60s (Magneto, Jean Grey, Bobby Drake/Iceman, Scott Summers/Cyclops, and Lorna Dane/Polaris), and four were introduced in the 90s (Remy Lebeau/Gambit, Lucas Bishop, Neena Thurman/Domino, and Monet St. Croix/M/Penance). Gwendolyn Poole/Gwenpool is the only character remaining in the tournament to be introduced after 2010.
One character is canonically Muslim -- Monet St. Croix/M/Penance.
Eleven characters are canonically LGBTQ+: Bobby Drake/Iceman, Mystique, Jean-Paul Beaubier/Northstar, Kitty/Kate Pryde, Irene Adler/Destiny, Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma, Julio Richter/Rictor, David Alleyne/Prodigy, Billy Kaplan-Altman/Wiccan, Tommy Shepherd/Speed, and Gwendolyn Poole/Gwenpool.
Laura Kinney/Wolverine, Remy Lebeau/Gambit (thanks for the reminder, @/souldagger!) and Megan Gwynn/Pixie have been confirmed by writers to be queer, but there has been no on-panel confirmation for any of them beyond Pixie’s appearance/alternate dimension self in Secret Wars.
Without counting the upcoming Uncanny Avengers, at least three characters have been recurring Avengers -- Anna Marie Lebeau/Rogue, Roberto da Costa/Sunspot, and Eden Fesi/Manifold. Rogue and Sunspot also notably led teams of Avengers. Several other candidates have been Young Avengers -- David Alleyne/Prodigy, Billy Kaplan-Altman/Wiccan (who was a founding member), and Tommy Shepherd/Speed.
Ten characters are mutants of color -- Ororo Munroe/Storm is Kenyan-American and grew up in Cairo, Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma is Vietnamese, Dani Moonstar/Mirage is Indigenous American, specifically Cheyenne, Roberto da Costa is Afrolatino and from Brazil, Julio Richter/Rictor is Mexican, Jubilation Lee/Jubilee is Chinese-American, Lucas Bishop is Aboriginal Australian/Black American (according to Chris Claremont, who confirmed that Bishop is indeed descended from Aboriginal Australian mutant Gateway), Monet St. Croix/M/Penance is Monacan-Algerian, David Alleyne/Prodigy is a Black American, and Eden Fesi/Manifold is Aboriginal Australian.
While Laura Kinney/Wolverine first appeared as a visibly brown girl in X-Men: Evolution, her design has since been lightened and she does not have a confirmed ethnicity.
Only eight of the remaining contestants have never appeared in live-action adaptations -- Irene Adler/Destiny, Xuân Cao Mạnh/Karma (though her name is shown on a computer screen in X2: X-Men United), Jean-Paul Beaubier/Northstar, Jeanne-Marie Beaubier/Aurora, David Alleyne/Prodigy, Megan Gwynn/Pixie, Eden Fesi/Manifold, and Gwendolyn Poole/Gwenpool. Of these, only Karma, Penance, Prodigy, Manifold, and Gwenpool have no on-screen appearances at all -- the others appear in the various animated series (Destiny has a recurring appearance in X-Men: Evolution, Pixie pops up in Wolverine and the X-Men, and the Beaubier twins appear in the X-Men cartoon of the 90s). While Penance is listed on Wikipedia as being in Wolverine and the X-Men, it does not cite an episode, though her twin younger sisters appear in Season 1 Episode 10 “Greetings from Genosha.” **this post has been corrected -- Monet St. Croix/M/Penance appears in the direct to TV Generation X movie (thanks for the reminder, @/cranechel!)
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