Last edited by juan678; 11-05-2019 at 04:51 PM.
Last edited by juan678; 11-05-2019 at 04:51 PM.
Last edited by juan678; 11-05-2019 at 04:52 PM.
Lonnie Nadler and Zac Thompson are huge fans of Nate but so far nothing in Disassembled strikes as being done by Nate fans (the opposite actually). The shift from Uncanny to Marvellous should be interesting.
Last edited by juan678; 11-05-2019 at 04:52 PM.
https://www.marvel.com/articles/comi...gning-a-utopia
Marvel.com: What or who did you want to explore?
Zac Thompson: More than anything, we wanted to explore Nate Grey. We have been lifelong fans of his ever since the Age of Apocalypse and always believed that X-Man had a greater destiny. This is that destiny made real. Nate is the most powerful mutant to ever live. Knowing that, we deconstructed Nate’s relationship to mutantkind. He has always been the outsider, the one above all the others, without ever having a place to fit in. We wanted to look at that in a reactionary sense, and explore what an outsider looking in can do to “fix” things if given a chance.
What I don’t get is, why does everything have to be a deconstruction of the character? Who was really asking for a story where Nate just goes completely nuts and tries to remake the world? It’s seriously the Scarlet Witch all over again and some would argue her character still hasn’t recovered.