Uncanny X-Men Essays

  • The Beast Within

    629 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Beast Within The spawn knelt in the shadows of the corner. His iridescent eyes searching the dark for his prey. A prey he knew very well, almost too well. From the end of the stone corridor the spawn's ear picked out a single disturbance. From behind the mask a man's mouth twisted in a smile and a thought of satisfaction crossed his mind. Rising to his feet the spawn walked defiantly down the corridor. His armoured boots making no sound on the cold floor. A heart that beat no blood

  • Differences Between X-Men And The Chrysalids

    642 Words  | 2 Pages

    Famed actor Oscar Isaac once said, “Humans are mutants, everything's a mutant - things that evolve.” This quote relates to that of the mutants in the X-Men and the Chrysalids for it reflects the way these mutants think and act. In the world of the X-Men and the Chrysalids, society treated mutants with no respect and called them words like “freak” since they were different. Individuals who continuously say things like this cannot comprehend the struggle that these brave mutants face in their lives

  • Description Of Wolverine

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    substance known as adamantium in the world of Marvel. Not to mention, Wolverine or James Howlett, is a Canadian born in Alberta, Canada. During the day James is recognized as Logan, an alias name he desired after withdrawing himself from the Weapon X Program. However, when trouble is lurking, James suits up into the renowned Wolverine to fight crime and bring justice to the people. After completing a well sought for task, Wolverine is greatly praised by citizens for his immense aura of honour and

  • Paul Bettany's Role In The Marvel Cinematic Universe

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    Paul Bettany Panel While attending Chicago Wizard World I got the chance to see the one and only Paul Bettany! Bettany has had a huge role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and so far has been in Iron Man, Iron Man 2, The Avengers, Iron Man 3, Avengers: Age of Ultron, and Captain America: Civil War. Coming up he will soon be in both the upcoming Avengers films! He started off by playing J.A.R.V.I.S. (Just a Rather Very Intelligent System). J.A.R.V.I.S. was a computer system designed by Tony Stark

  • Romanicism In 19th Century Lit

    725 Words  | 2 Pages

    #1)     If one were to look up realism in the thesaurus, romanticism will be found as the antonym. However in the works of Harriet Prescott Spofford and Kate Chopin these two elements go hand in hand. Focusing on Spofford’s short story, “Circumstance,” and Chopin’s short story, “The Storm,” these two selections maintain a smooth transition between realism and romanticism. In Harriet Prescott Spofford’s “Circumstance” she tells of a woman who is visiting a sick neighbor. Where they live neighbors

  • Xmen Movie

    1215 Words  | 3 Pages

    Xmen movie I am critiquing the movie “X-men”. This movie is based on a comic book and on an animated series. Both the animated series and the comic book revolve around mutants. These mutants often look human, however many look quite different than any normal human and also their powers are quite extraordinary. This creates one problem when converting to movie form. Make-up gadgets and special effects must be used so that our reality where the film is made may accurately reflect the reality where

  • X-Men: Marvel's Message for Equality

    1873 Words  | 4 Pages

    adore their hero. In contrast, Marvel Comics promotes superheroes such as the X-Men, a team of superheroes who possess the X-Gene, a DNA mutation that gives each member a different ability. Under the leadership of Professor X, this team fights to protect their world from evil. Despite the many accomplishments of the X-Men, society persecutes them. In fact, when the X-Men first try to recruit Wolverine, he refuses: "Be an X-Men? Who the hell do you think you are? You're a mutant. The world out there is

  • Representation Of Ostracism In X-Men

    1717 Words  | 4 Pages

    ostracism in the X-Men universe is in the graphic novel X-Men: Days of Future Past (1981) written by Chris Claremont and illustrated by John Byrne, which is a collection of the Uncanny X-men #138-143 and X-Men Annual #4. The novel deals with an alternate future set in 2013, one in which an anti-mutant human is elected president in 1984 and installs the Mutant Control Act, which allowed the United States government to create robot sentinels designed to exterminate all mutants of the world. The X-Man of 1981

  • The Sea Runners by Ivan Doig

    520 Words  | 2 Pages

    the teams escape. Last to join our team is Wennberg who we know is a skilled blacksmith who happens to hear about their plan and forces himself into the equation. The first few days were the men getting ready to leave the miserable situation they were in the past, but this was not without complications. The men first had to find e...

  • Ryan Reynoldss: Deadpool As A Super Hero

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    DeadPool the character is played by a famous actor named Ryan Reynolds. Ryan Reynolds in this movie plays a character that is technically a super hero because his body heals almost instantly when receiving any kind of damage. He has been shot many times and even cut off his own hand and was perfectly fine afterwards. This being said he is pretty much immortal and goes after the bad guys. This in my book would be considered a super hero. DeadPool, the character Ryan Reynolds plays, is a guy that jokes

  • p1

    831 Words  | 2 Pages

    “The Tiger’s Bride” by Angela Carter takes a very peculiar look into the customs of patriarchal society. At first, it seems like a normal short story with its display of women as objects of men, but as the tale develops, the reader finds themselves in a completely different realm of humanity; one where a woman can define herself without the constraints of social masculinity or femininity. By reversing the traditional binaries of male and female, Carter successfully demonstrates her ability to expose

  • Angela Carter’s The Bood Chamber

    1761 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Angela Carter’s The Bloody Chamber, the theme of transformation appears throughout the short story cycle. The hero/heroine’s virginity acts as a source of strength that protects them from harm. Their lack of fear also saves them from death. Virginity acts as power of potentia, either literally or symbolically and results in a release of an observed transformative power. The bloody chamber serves a different symbolic purpose of transformation for Beauty in “The Courtship of Mr Lyon”, the heroine

  • Firestarter Research Paper

    726 Words  | 2 Pages

    An example of pyrokinesis was in the X-Men comics. John Allerdyce, a teenage mutant at Charles Xavier's school for gifted youngsters had a type of pyrokinesis. John could manipulate fire with his mind, but he could not create it. Even though Stan Lee used a type of fire manipulation in his

  • X-Men

    1844 Words  | 4 Pages

    Their Last Stand It seems to be a foggy spring morning, as two strong willed men walk through the white picket fence door to have their first encounter with a class five discovery, re-starting a never ending battle for acceptance. After all, isn't that what the X-men have always been about, finding true acceptance or at least peace with what you are? Acceptance now is becoming simplistic with the creation of a "cure" for mutants to become human, but mutants seem to think that there is nothing wrong

  • Lord of the Flies

    845 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lord of the Flies has several themes that are the key to understanding of literature. Three of the themes of this novel are the fear, courage and lastly survival. Fear has been surrounded throughout the entire novel. With the amount of fear because of an apparent beast, many of the people on the island have changed. Most of the boys have become more violent throughout the novel and have no sense of direction as what to do next. Jack was one of those people who had changed majorly throughout the novel

  • Superhero Vs Superhero Movies

    665 Words  | 2 Pages

    the superheroes movies. Not only that, we also even act as them by using a scarf, tie on our necks and crazy around with our friends. Recently, I adored with two kinds of superhero movies after I watched them. Those movies are The Kick-Ass 2 and The X-Men 2 which mainly attract teenager’s attention nowadays when they plan to watch a movie. However, there are many differences between these two superheroes movie that we could see from their abilities, costume, and even their operation when they fight

  • The X-Men Research Paper

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    Beginning of The X-Men The first appearance of the X-Men in the Marvel Comics began the changes in diversity all around the globe. The X-Men brought characters of many different race, ethnicity and citizenship, reassuring the readers that any one can be a hero. Being different wasn’t a problem to the X-men, on the contrary the benefits of being different were endless. The mutants had powers of all sorts due to radiation and exposure their parents received whilst conceiving them. The X-Men created by Stan

  • Persuasive Essay On The Movie X-Men

    511 Words  | 2 Pages

    excellent X-Men movie produced to date. It is rumored Hugh Jackman agreed to a pay cut to ensure the movie received an R-rating which I believe proved to make the movie better for mature audiences. Although the plot seems to easily unfold before the viewer, the movie adds closure to the X-Men franchise and opens the door for the next wave of mutants in the Marvel universe. If you enjoy fast paced violence, rage fueled action and foul language you will enjoy Logan. With only two remaining X-Men

  • Heroes and Heroines

    2038 Words  | 5 Pages

    Heroes and Heroines "Who the heck are you?" Victor Frankenstein cried. "What the heck are you?" "I am the wretch created by your beloved Elizabeth," cried the vaguely female wretch. "Elizabeth has passed the limits of the human realm and in her feverish pursuit of the essential knowledge of the world she has spawned the being that you now see before you!" "And what do you want from me, you frightening monstrosity whom my innocent and sheltered eyes should never have been made to look upon

  • Characters in Comic Books

    990 Words  | 2 Pages

    strength and intelligence which made him less human. As a regular human you use ten percent of your brain but slade could use ninety percent which beats Steven Hawking and Einstein. Another fact about this super solider is that he has the strength of ten men and possesses enhanced speed, agility and endurance. Deathstorke’s is unbelievable he has the strength to snap a sword in half, cut through a car with his sword, and take hit without affecting his performance. Slade is also very fast and agile enough