Franchise
TheWrap reported September 10 that Germann is in final negotiations for Angel. Jake Schreier remains attached to direct, with Lee Sung Jin and Joanna Calo working on the current screenplay draft. Marvel declined comment, so the casting is not a signed or studio-confirmed deal, and the film remains undated.
Read this story →In an AIPT podcast interview published September 6, Ahmed said he has further plans for Logan and uses the run's length to plant material that may pay off roughly a year later while leaving room for self-contained stories. He also said he sometimes revises dialogue after seeing Ohta's finished art; he did not announce an extension, issue count or named new arc.
Read this story →Ahmed said in an AIPT interview published September 6 that Marvel wanted a Bishop story able to introduce the character without functioning as a general X-Men team book. He said the publisher's suggestion to consider Bishop's sister Shard unlocked both the plot and the emotional core for a hero often written as stoic; the series is heading toward its October finale.
Read this story →Marvel's September 3 reveal names Seeley as writer and Áthila Fabbio as artist for a five-issue series starting December 9. Boom-Boom takes command of Archangel, Hellverine, Domino and Ms. Marvel after the team is framed for murder; Domino searches for the missing Cable. Fabbio says it is his first Marvel series, and no dates beyond issue one are established.
Read this story →Orlando told AIPT that the September 23 series contrasts the compassionate Earth-616 Gambit with the more ruthless Earth-295 version. The Morlocks will drive part of the main Gambit's search for a sustainable home, and both realities will introduce new characters; the unresolved Creed and Wild Child thread will surface in another, still-unnamed Marvel book.
Read this story →A four-minute feature trailer published August 28 shows combat, cutscenes, enemy types and locations, while confirming suits inspired by Old Man Logan, Ultimate Wolverine and Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls. The footage does not establish the final costume total or launch-build balance.
Read this story →The 10-by-14-inch, 208-page hardcover will reproduce covers, complete issues and original art from archival scans, with a new essay, introduction and captioned commentary by John Lind and Chris Ryall. It includes Giant-Size X-Men #1, the Dark Phoenix conclusion and Days of Future Past, and is scheduled broadly for early 2027 without an exact date.
Read this story →Comic Watch reported Marvel's solicitation for a five-issue miniseries beginning September 23. Steve Orlando writes, with art credited to Edoardo Audino and Gerardo Sandoval; the two versions of Gambit must navigate each other's worlds, while later issue dates remain unannounced.
Read this story →Marvel’s Jean Grey #1 begins a five-issue series on November 25 from writer Jed MacKay and artist Rogê Antônio, with Jean returning to Earth after Death of the New X-Men. The announcement establishes the plan, not final on-sale performance or a continuation beyond the five issues.
Read this story →Marvel’s solicitation sets Wolverine: Origin III — The Dark Age #1 for December 16 as the first of five issues, written by returning Origin writer Paul Jenkins with art by Cafu. The 1950s story explores how another traumatic experience shaped Logan’s memory and path; the solicitation confirms the plan, not final publication.
Read this story →At Disney’s D23 Worldbuilders panel, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige linked the young cast to a long runway for stories and said many comic sagas that inspired him remain unadapted. His remarks express the studio chief’s creative intent; they do not confirm a sequel count, a specific multi-decade schedule or any named future saga.
Read this story →Speaking at Terrificon, Claremont said he has never read Origin and argued that Wolverine’s past could be revealed only once, so the decision should have belonged to the creators who built the mystery. Louise Simonson and Fabian Nicieza also discussed why writers sometimes avoid successors’ work; the remarks express creator views, not a legal ownership finding.
Read this story →A market report records a CGC 9.8 Uncanny X-Men no. 129 sale at US$2,550 and new activity around Mister Sinister’s early appearances after the casting news. Weaving also posted herself reading Emma Frost comics; these examples show renewed attention but do not prove that casting alone caused a market-wide price shift.
Read this story →Rob Liefeld publicly denied on August 15 that Jim Lee helped make Cable the adult Nathan Summers, while Fabian Nicieza attributed the decision to Lee, Whilce Portacio and Bob Harras. Bleeding Cool compares the denial with Liefeld’s own 2001 and 2011 statements crediting Harras, Lee and Portacio; the record proves a contradiction, not sole ownership of the final idea.
Read this story →At Disney’s August 14 D23 showcase, Kevin Feige announced Sadie Sink as Jean Grey, Kit Connor as Cyclops, Christopher Abbott as Charles Xavier, Maya Boyd as Storm, Inde Navarrette as Rogue, Samara Weaving as Emma Frost and Adam Driver as Nathaniel Milbury. Attendee video also establishes a May 5, 2028 theatrical date; the plot and complete cast remain unannounced.
Read this story →In an August 13 D23 interview, narrative director and comic writer Walt Williams says Logan left Team X three years before the game and returns after Bolivar Trask captures founder Nathaniel Essex. The comic, now on Marvel Unlimited, depicts the event that fractured Wolverine’s relationship with the team.
Read this story →A two-hour PlayStation Blog hands-on published August 13 reveals an opening mission with Wolverine, Mystique and Sabretooth infiltrating Bolivar Trask’s facility, followed by stealth, combat and exploration in Madripoor’s Lowtown.
Read this story →Deadline reports that Weaving will play Emma Frost and Connor has been chosen as Cyclops. Marvel has not announced either deal, so both remain credible casting reports rather than studio confirmations.
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