Marvel Is Replacing A Beloved Character
The replacement will be the focus of a new miniseries as part of a new revamp of the X-Men mythos. A new storyline is in the works and this miniseries will revolve around one of the team's most important members and the legacy they've left behind.
The new storyline, titled the ' Age of Revelation ,' is described as a variation on the ' Age of Apocalypse ' storyline, with the narrative taking place ten years after the events of X-Men: The Heir of Apocalypse when a mutant known as Revelation, aka Doug Ramsey, begins to rule the world.
Here's what ComicBook.com shared regarding the synopsis for one of the new miniseries making up the Age of Apocalypse narrative, The Last Wolverine , and the character that will be taking over the mantle from Logan:
'WHAT HAPPENED TO WOLVERINE? X YEARS LATER, the people of Vancouver cheer a new hero: the WONDERFUL WOLVERINE, A.K.A. the WENDIGO, Logan's last student,' Marvel shared. 'But what happened to Logan? A secret from Wolverine's past will set the Last Wolverine on a mission to uphold his mentor's legacy… unless a dire threat burns it all down first!'
Fans have previously seen Wolverine work alongside the Wendigo, also known as Leonard, so it'll be exciting to see Leonard pick up where Wolverine left off. Clearly a lot has changed in the ten years that Revelation takes over the world, and now Marvel has Wendigo replacing the iconic character Logan as Wolverine going into this new future.
Fans will be able to see the new replacement for Wolverine in The Last Wolverine #1 when it drops on October 22, 2025. Stay tuned to ScreenGeek for any additional updates regarding Marvel Comics and other related properties including the Marvel Cinematic Universe as we have them.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
When Blond Meets Ambition
Loni Anderson's TV persona — the bombshell with a brain — was a brilliant amalgam of old Hollywood and 1970s feminism, pitched perfectly for a pop-culture audience. As Jennifer Marlowe, the clever receptionist on 'WKRP in Cincinnati,' she solved everyone's problems while bringing the slightly doofy men in the office to their knees with just a glance. Ms. Anderson, who died on Sunday, developed a signature look on this show: clinging jersey dresses or sweaters, nearly always in solid colors (to minimize any visual interruption of her famous curves); false eyelashes; wide lipsticked smile; and that famous blond mane: shoulder-length, bouffant on top, with low-hanging scalloped bangs undulating around her face — all immovable, firmly sprayed into place. That hair was key. At first glance, it looked much like the So-Cal glamour styles worn by her TV contemporaries, such as Farrah Fawcett or Suzanne Somers. But those women looked tousled and touchable, their bangs feathering out as if blown by ocean breezes, while Ms. Anderson's hair had a teased and lacquered look. Its shape said 'come hither,' but its sculptural stiffness said 'keep a respectful distance.' And while those other women's variegated blond tones mimicked sun-kissed highlights, Ms. Anderson's hair was bleached to a monochromatic platinum more doll-like than human, a color reminiscent of 'blond bombshells' of earlier decades. This makes sense, because Loni Anderson was not aiming for '70s and '80s 'lighthearted naturalness.' (In fact, she was turned down for the role of 'Chrissy' on 'Three's Company,' which went to Ms. Somers.) She was fashioning herself into a kind of exaggerated, ironic version of the classic Hollywood sex kitten, the voluptuous blonde no man can resist. Numerous stars have occupied this category (including Jean Harlow, Mae West, Lana Turner, Jayne Mansfield, Brigitte Bardot), but it was Marilyn Monroe whom Ms. Anderson conjured most clearly. Critics often noted Ms. Anderson's Marilyn-like qualities — particularly the combination of mature sexual allure and disarming sweetness. (Vincent Canby pointed out her 'sweet, Marilyn Monroe-like turn' in his review of her 1983 film, 'Stroker Ace,' for example.) But there was more to Ms. Monroe's onscreen persona. Through all her breathy bounce and giggle, she always seemed to be winking at her audience, acknowledging that this creature she'd dreamed up was purely fictional — a kind of useful, even slightly funny, alter-ego, a masquerade. Ms. Anderson picked up where Ms. Monroe left off, borrowing elements of the Marilyn persona — the showcased bosom, the Kewpie-doll prettiness, the white-blond hair — while adding a new ingredient: obvious, self-assured intelligence. When first offered the role of 'Jennifer,' Ms. Anderson had rejected it, disliking its stereotypical 'dumb blonde' portrayal. But seeing her star potential, the producer Hugh Wilson offered to rewrite the role so that Jennifer could be 'the smartest person in the room,' as Mr. Wilson recalled to The Hollywood Reporter. It worked. Ms. Anderson had figured out a way to don a Marilyn-esque persona and then infuse it with a new intelligence that did not need suppressing, the recognition that a woman could look like a pinup but think like a C.E.O. This self-awareness was in keeping with the second-wave feminist sensibilities of the late 1970s. 'Jennifer,' in all her high-gloss artificiality, was like a theatrical prop, even a marionette operated by Ms. Anderson, the canny puppeteer. Audiences could sense both halves of the act, and loved them equally. (It's not surprising that Ms. Anderson was married for a time to Burt Reynolds, himself the epitome of a winkingly ironic sex symbol.) While Ms. Anderson's career continued past 'WKRP in Cincinnati,' her look remained largely the same throughout her life. Later, she savvily capitalized on her association with 1950s Hollywood sirens, playing Jayne Mansfield in a 1980 television movie, and even channeling Marilyn Monroe at a 2010 event at the Hollywood Museum, where she appeared in one of Ms. Monroe's evening gowns. 'Bombshell' style never fully fades away, of course. We see it in celebrities such as Sydney Sweeney, Sabrina Carpenter and the Kardashian-Jenner clan, especially Kim, who bleached her hair and wore Marilyn's sequin-covered 'naked dress' for the 2022 Met Gala. We see it in the 'Real Housewives' franchise, with its bosom-centric fashions and big blond hair. Recently, we saw it dissected thoughtfully by Mariska Hargitay in 'My Mom, Jayne,' her excellent documentary about her mother, Jayne Mansfield. And we even see it among some government officials and their spouses. Big hair, tight curve-displaying clothes, big lashes and high heels are not uncommon among women in the current administration. Few of these bombshells-come-lately evince Ms. Anderson's degree of witty self-awareness. Perhaps we're too far away now from the Hollywood golden age that invented all this outré glamour, and even further from the feminist wave that inspired its reassessment. Whatever the reason, even decades later, Loni Anderson is still uniquely watchable, seeming to peer out at us conspiratorially from beneath the persona she invented. She remains the platinum standard.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Eve Names The 4 Women Rappers She Thinks Will Have Longevity: 'I Don't Think It's Going To Be A Lot'
Philly rapper Eve has been a respected figure in Hip-Hop since debuting as The Ruff Ryders' First Lady back in 1999. Recently, the 'Tamborine' artist gave her take on the influx of popular women rappers in 2025, naming four that she believes will be around for years to come. Sharing her take on Fat Joe and Jadakiss' Joe and Jada podcast, Eve responded to Joe's question regarding young women rappers and whether or not they have 'sustainability,' with the 'Gotta Man' rapper saying, 'I think there are some, I don't think it's going to be a lot.' The stylish MC went on to name four of today's most popular artists that she believes will stay on the public's radar. 'I think Doechii will be there, I think Cardi has made her way…I love GloRilla, I think Glo will be there. Latto's dope.' She added that there's also a lot of 'crap' out there, but that she focuses on the artists she likes. While she doesn't mention Queens rapper Nicki Minaj — likely due to the fact that Minaj's longevity has already been proven — she did bring up the 'Barbie Dreams' rapper in a recent interview with Complex's Jordan Rose, where she thanked her 'My Chick Bad (Remix)' collaborator for recognizing her as a 'trendsetter' who has 'unapologetic talent and charisma' after discussing their time on the set of Barbershop: The Next Cut in her memoir, Who's That Girl. 'Once she responded, I was like, I was supposed to do that,' Eve said of including the tidbit in her book. 'And I'm so happy that that happened because it's one of those things in life, no matter what line of work you're in, no matter what you do, we're always in our heads so much thinking that someone else is thinking about you in some way. And everybody's in their own bubble. 'And if you sometimes just come together and have a conversation, you'll see that, 'Oh, man, we was feeling the same way,'' she continued. 'We could have had dope conversations on set instead of just tiptoeing around each other or whatever.' Check out Eve on Joe and Jada below. More from Latto Unveils New Cheetah-licious Collab Line With Apple Bottoms Cardi B Claims She Threw Speaker At Rah Ali During Cannes Airport Argument, Rah Reacts WWE Superstar Dominik Mysterio Chooses Between Giving Up "Chicken Tendies" Forever And Liv Morgan's Return Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Dad Makes His 6-Year-Old Pay Rent and Utilities–Is This Strict or Savvy?
The kid's parents say it is a game, but it's not a joke. Raising responsible kids is pretty much an objective win in most parents' books. But if you ask how you should go about teaching responsibility, that's where things get a little more subjective. Specifically, teaching things like earning money and budgeting early in childhood can be seen as either smart or overbearing, depending on who you ask. And since all kids and families are different, how do we really know when responsibility should be a discussion? One dad who shared his money-teaching method on TikTok is getting a lot of attention. Never Too Early To Pay Your Dues? "Come with me as I collect rent from my 6-year-old daughter on the first of the month," states @micael_talksmoney in a recent TikTok. The Texas dad, who appears to be a financial literacy expert, reenacts what he says is a monthly practice between him and his daughter, Rose. In the video, we see dad knocking on Rose's bedroom door, requesting $3 for rent and $1 for utilities. The on-screen text reads, "Yes, my 6-year-old pays earns her paycheck." Rose happily hands over the payment and says, "See you next month." Dad goes on to explain that they are indeed serious about charging their daughter rent and utilities, and shows how the amount is organized in a "budget binder". He also demonstrates how Rose earns a certain amount by completing daily and weekly chores. According to "Rose's Chore Chart", every task earns points, and she needs to hit 25 total points to earn a $5 allowance. $5 then equates to 30 bonus points that she can use to get ice cream or an activity book. "It's not just about paying rent. It's about earning and learning," says dad. "This week, she hit 26 [points], so we pay her what she earned. She's learning about money now so she's financially savvy later." Amused Commenters Deposit Their Own Opinions In the TikTok caption, OP adds more about how the family makes the chores and earning a fun game, rather than a strict requirement for Rose. He writes that Rose loves it and is motivated to do tasks, knowing that there's a reward attached. What do they hope she learns from this practice? First, that money is earned, not given. Then soon, they'll teach her how to budget, save, and buy things she can afford. "Because learning to work with money at 6 means she won't struggle with it at 26, 💸" OP writes. The comments, which have reached over 4,800 to this point, are full of takes and quips about the "landlord" approach to parenting. Many applaud the education strategy, while others feel like it's doing a bit much. "wait i wish my parents did something like this 😭😭😭 financial literacy and comprehension is so important," writes one commenter. "It's actually smart. She learns young. Knows the value of a $. Good smart parenting," agrees another. Some decided to go the levity route with comments like, "If rent is that cheap at your house, do you have a spare room please? I need to learn about money too 😂😂😂," one person writes. Others think dad needs to chill: "I understand the paying the kids for doing chores. My Dad did that with me but paying bills is just annoying. Let her enjoy being a kid. She has the rest of her life to pay bills." A number of folks see it as an opportunity to not only teach, but do something cool with the investment on the back-end. For instance, one person offers, "it would be really neat if you guys did this until she graduates and then gift her the 'rent' money she had been paying as a graduation gift!" Another person who's on the same wavelength shared, "Funny story.... friends did this with their teen. And once the teen grew up, got engaged.... they gave him every dime back so he could put his deposit down on his first home purchase." In the End, Consistency Means More Than Currency I think this is a fun and effective way to introduce principles of earning and budgeting to young kids. Sure, any parent can tweak things according to their own situation–and that's the benefit of home court advantage, so to speak. Once kids enter the real world, there is no leeway or "bonus points" for paying rent on time. Is this teaching method a good fit for everyone at age 6? Probably not. But what's really important is implementing lessons that can be understood and impactful on their level, and investing in them long-term. Instead of being so focused on the perfect time to teach something and the perfect way to teach it, let's focus more on the consistency. No matter when you start the lesson or how long it takes, continue it until your kid can swim confidently on their own. Read the original article on Parents Solve the daily Crossword
