sanguine1
sanguine1
sanguine1

Yeah, I agree. That's got to be one of the cool things about a long running series; they've got the opportunity to study a wide range of relationship dynamics, even reversing roles. I think this is also an advantage that superhero team stories (Avengers, X-men, etc.) have over solitary heroes (Spiderman, Batman,

She's died a lot of times, that woman. I think that the love triangle with Logan came out of the editors looking at the original iteration of the relationship between her and Scott and saying, "Y'know, this relationship is boring; let's do something to upset their equilibrium." You're right though, the thing with

It would be hard to make a movie that truly caters well to fans of the comic. The mythos is simply too deep and complicated. Three act movie format just doesn't have enough time to do the stories justice, even in the current interlocking movie fad. It wouldn't be hard to do Chris Claremont's Siege Perilous arc for the

I agree, Marsden would've made a good Iceman. Part of the big problem with the movies was that they end up having to center on the fan favorite actors and the characters they play instead of spending more time exploring other interesting mutants. IMHO, Wolverine has been done to death now, movies and comics both.

And, it's still a love triangle even if she's not 'deeply' in love with Wolverine. The point of a triangular relationship is not love; it's that matters are never as simple as this guy hooking up with this gal... and then end of story... here, there's an opportunity for Cyclops to be challenged for her love and to get

I don't agree. If you're talking old X-Factor, no Wolverine mostly, so no triangle. Old X-Men, there were times when she and Wolverine were basically shacking up. So, It was depicted as either indecision or infidelity on her part in comics I've collected.

As I pointed out before, there are some dynamically more interesting superhero romances. The Wolverine-Cyclops-Jean Grey love triangle is a classic example.

<i>but it is much more difficult to write a compelling plot about people in love than people falling in love.</i>