Sunday, June 5, 2011

Mystique

Mystique

The X-Men go back to the 1960s — the ten years they were invented — with “X-Men: First Class,” the latest film by Director Matthew Vaughn (“Stardust.”)

“The best way to describe it is X-Men meets Bond, with a bit of thirteen days thrown in for good measure,” Vaughn told Entertainment Weekly. “It set up in the 60s, and I cast in principle a young Magneto at a young Sean Connery. He is the ultimate spy — Bond, imagine but with superhuman abilities. ”


To follow the theme of mutants as spies, and get deeper into one of the characters of the film, Marvel is releasing two collections of the popular “Mystical” sign this summer. Played by Jennifer Lawrence in the movie, Mystique is a beautiful blue mutant who can shape-shift, making her an almost perfect spy.

Brian k. Vaughan (y: The Last Man, “” Lost “) examined the concept of Mystique work as a secret agent for Charles Xavier in 13 parts of the” mystique “series.


Vaughan approached Mystique not as a villain, but as a fight potential hero, the pursuit of what she sees as civil rights for the mutant race. With fast espionage, “Mysticism” should appeal to viewers as the James Bond elements from “X-Men: First Class.”

All the 13 issues are Vaughn collected in Marvel’s “Mystique by Brian k. Vaughan Ultimate Collection”. Jorge Lucas and Michael Ryan were among the pencilers; Joseph Linsner (“Cry for Dawn”) offers the cover for the collection.

Writer Sean McKeever (“attack Unleashed”) followed Vaughan on “Mystique.” In his storyline, Mystique heads to Europe to investigate a biotech company rumored to be using mutants as guinea pigs.


McKeever run — 14-24 issues — will be collected in the “Mystique by Sean McKeever Ultimate Collection,” set for release in comic shops on 22 June.

Mystique appeared In the films in the film of 2000 “X-Men,” played by Rebecca Romijn. The character was created by writer Chris Claremont and Dave Cockrum, known for their X-Men contributions. It first appeared in 1978 with’s “Ms. Marvel” nr. 16.


For more information about the early days of Marvel’s mutants, “X-Men First Class” vol. 1, written by Jeff Parker, focuses on the original five mutants of the X-Men: Cyclops, Iceman, Beast, Angel and Marvel Girl, as taught by Professor x. And Marvel’s Uncanny X-Men “masterpieces” and “essential” series, the original 1960s comics reprinted, first written by Stan Lee and drawn by Jack Kirbyunder the inspiration for “first class”.

Filed under: Latest News | Tagged: deadpool, hugh jackman, wolverine, xmen, xmen first class


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