Cable And Deadpool Vol 1 Cbr
Forget world's greatest - Deadpool is despicable! And to prove it, he's gonna ice Cable. You heard that right. No more being a hero - Wade Wilson is a wanted man, and he's going back to doing what he does best: killing people.
What better way to show you're serious about going bad than offing your old pal? Deadpool's new best friend, Stryfe, is going to be so happy! Though just because Deadpool is a man on a mission, doesn't mean he can't find a little time along the way to fight some dinosaurs - because who wouldn't want to punch a dinosaur? But then it's straight back to the plan, we swear. Join Wade Wilson on his journey back to the dark side!
Collecting DESPICABLE DEADPOOL #287-291.Parental Advisory.
Wade Wilson and Nathan Summers - Marvel's mightiest mutant mercs - are back, and this time they're stuck with each other. Can two grown men armed to the teeth with deadly genetic weaponry live together without driving each other crazy? Action, adventure, black humor, black-ops, face-changing viruses, gratuitous France-bashing and lots of gunfire mark the return of two of M Wade Wilson and Nathan Summers - Marvel's mightiest mutant mercs - are back, and this time they're stuck with each other. Can two grown men armed to the teeth with deadly genetic weaponry live together without driving each other crazy? Action, adventure, black humor, black-ops, face-changing viruses, gratuitous France-bashing and lots of gunfire mark the return of two of Marvel's fan-favorite anti-heroes.Collecting: Cable/Deadpool 1-6.
2.5 starsI just can't get into this version of Deadpool. The dialogue is like a watered down version of better Deadpool books. With a writer like Way or Dugan, this could be great but instead, this feels like I'm reading the jokes they rejected. I didn't laugh once reading this book. I was also uncomfortable with the joke about underage girls being 'babes in waiting'. Gross.As for the plot, it wasn't enough to draw me in either. A blue religious guy wants to make everyone blue and unified.
Oka 2.5 starsI just can't get into this version of Deadpool. The dialogue is like a watered down version of better Deadpool books. With a writer like Way or Dugan, this could be great but instead, this feels like I'm reading the jokes they rejected.
I didn't laugh once reading this book. I was also uncomfortable with the joke about underage girls being 'babes in waiting'. Gross.As for the plot, it wasn't enough to draw me in either. A blue religious guy wants to make everyone blue and unified. Okay, what's stopping anyone from taking him down?
He has no powers so the conflict is that he's already taken steps to make everyone else like him. It's not super interesting.I like Cable as a character. He's interesting and I want to know more about him. The scene where he and Deadpool save each other is the only part that grabbed me.Anyway, I want to know more about how they work together but I don't care for Nicieza's writing style at all.
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,This volume includes issues 1-6.In the first issue of the volume, Deadpool goes to France to meet Anton Kruch, Prime Minister of One World Church (where everyone looks the same). Anton gives Deadpool a job- to go to Germany and retrieve a toxin (the Facade Virus) from the Sunic lab. Anton believes that the toxin can be used for good rather than evil. Next, we see Cable calling Irene Merryweather to get info about Sunic. While Deadpool is causing a huge scene at Sunic, Cable shows up.In the seco This volume includes issues 1-6.In the first issue of the volume, Deadpool goes to France to meet Anton Kruch, Prime Minister of One World Church (where everyone looks the same).
Anton gives Deadpool a job- to go to Germany and retrieve a toxin (the Facade Virus) from the Sunic lab. Anton believes that the toxin can be used for good rather than evil.
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Next, we see Cable calling Irene Merryweather to get info about Sunic. While Deadpool is causing a huge scene at Sunic, Cable shows up.In the second issue, we pick up with Cable and Deapool. Deadpool says, 'blow my mind,' so Cable shoots him right in the head and says that he will be long gone by the time Deadpool's healing factor kicks in. Next, we see a group of college kids (two boys and a girl) who call themselves the Spammers, who have taken the 'virus.' Then Deadpool and Cable meet up and discuss the virus. Cable says it needs to be destroyed and Deadpool says his employer says it can be used for good.
Then Cable shoots Deadpool in the head again and head to a hotel where a man who has used the virus is melting. Cable takes him out, then takes out the other two that took the virus. Then Deadpool goes back to the blue colony.In the third issue, we pick up with Cable testing his telekinetic powers to talk to Irene Merryweather. Then he has a discussion with Charles Xavier to ask him what good he can do with his powers before he can no longer control them. Later, Deadpool is being used as Anton Kruch's guinea pig and Cable is there watching without being seen to figure out what they're doing. They transform Deadpool into one of them.
When they let Cable know that they knew he was snooping around the whole time, he then check the place out in the open. When Anton Kruch shows Cable 'the Deliverance' he also says that they found a way to transmit the facade through the optic nerve, and Cable has been infected.
When Cables goes to wreck the machine, Kruch lets Cable know that the facade also blocked his mutant abilities. Then Deadpool begins to fight with Cable.In issue four, Deadpool and Cable fight quite a bit. Meanwhile, Irene Merryweather is trying to get information out of Sunic, but they aren't giving her much.
Next, the readers find out that the batch that was stolen was flawed and that the good one is protected. Deadpool and Cable only stop fighting when Deadpool realizes that Cable isn't looking so good. Then Cable tells Deadpool that he's infected and will start to melt, Deadpool doesn't believe him until it starts happening.In issue five, Deadpool and Cable are in quite the pickle. Deadpool is crawling over to Cable, but he melts before he gets there. Cable uses the last of his ability to move some of Deadpool's blood to him, which heals him. When Cable throws up, Deadpool grows out of the mess.Deadpool isn't pleased, but at least their both alive again and back on the same team. Then the head to Singapore to take out the real virus.
When Cable gets there, their security (the Lightmaster) steps in. The Lightmaster is on One World Church's side, but Cable already knew that. So the plan that the Lightmaster and Anton had blows up, literally.In issue six, we pick up after the explosion.which had turned everyone but Deadpool and Cable pink. Turns out Cable is behind this trick.
The explosion infected everyone with a biological agent that Cable can control. Next we see Hammer and Irene Merryweather planning to save Cable from himself. Meanwhile, Cable is pulling up remnants of a space station that he used to own in order to restore his teleport matrix. What Cable doesn't know is that since he and Deadpool are now genetically bonded, when he goes to teleport, he merges with Deadpool and they have to split. Of course they begin fighting, and then Cable ends up 'curing' the population of the virus and is called a savior. However, Deadpool walks away from the situation with the power to teleport just like Cable.
In the very end, we see the X-Men approach SHEILD and tell them that they are ready to punish Cable for this stunt.Favorite lines:(In issue 1) 'Colony? What're you, ants?'
-Deadpool(In issue 2) 'Hey, if you looked like Ryan Renolds crossed with Shar-Pei, you'd understand!' -Deadpool(In issue 4) 'He's taking away the one thing that matters more to you than anything else in the world.'
-Cable'HE NEVER SAID ANYTHING ABOUT TAKING MY PORN!' -Deadpool'Even more- important -than that.' -Cable'Sweet Odin! Is that blue bozo going to take away the Taco Bells?' I decided to give this series a try despite the first few frightful sets of Liefield covers - and I was glad that I did so. At times hilarious, at times heartfelt, this is a tale of 'We-are-not-at-all-best-friends-and-we-certainly-don't-platonically-love-each-other' odd-straight-man passionate friendship/bonding between a delusional man and a psychopath.I read this without knowledge of either Cable or Deadpool's canon and past histories, and going back to read them- I found this current incarn I decided to give this series a try despite the first few frightful sets of Liefield covers - and I was glad that I did so. At times hilarious, at times heartfelt, this is a tale of 'We-are-not-at-all-best-friends-and-we-certainly-don't-platonically-love-each-other' odd-straight-man passionate friendship/bonding between a delusional man and a psychopath.I read this without knowledge of either Cable or Deadpool's canon and past histories, and going back to read them- I found this current incarnation, as written by Nicieza, to be far more interesting and layered.
It helped that for most of the series, where was a consistent artist and colorist group.The series is not without its failings. Two completely disparate characters are thrown together without much thought (though the few times they have ever interacted within the confines of their own series, they had had that odd resonance with each other for very little reason.) There are McGuffins aplenty, Deadpool borders only being a bit too needy and too noisy (which, I suppose is the point). And while the art starts off strong, with Udon doing the first volume or so,. I forget the artist that picks up after them who did a wonderful meld of his own style to the what Udon had been doing. Towards the end of the series, about when Civil War shinnanigans kick up, the art becomes pretty inconsistent. Some of the art is good, some not so much. The story begins to derail a little as Nicieza has to deal with a billion outside plotpoints prior to cancellation.
Still, considering any strong portrayals of a conflicted and intense male friendship that cheerfully pokes fun at social concepts of gayness, emotionalism, and doesn't/i disappear when the love interest/girl shows up? I read it just for that. Really.A wonderful story while it lasted.Also props for the interpretation of Shen Kuei- the Cat. From a vaguely Bruce Lee villain rip off into uber hawt HK action hero star. He's been wonderfully improved upon.:D. This is very nearly a four star collection. It's an easy-to-follow plot, the dialog, while never Laugh Out Loud funny, is well-written and plays to the Deadpool Says Inappropriate Shit trope without being insufferable or seeming like an excuse for the writer to be 'edgy'.Unfortunately, there's a sequence in the fifth issue that's pivotal to the plot that is impossible to follow.
It progresses the story to the sixth issue, but I've reread those pages for times now, and I still have no idea where This is very nearly a four star collection. It's an easy-to-follow plot, the dialog, while never Laugh Out Loud funny, is well-written and plays to the Deadpool Says Inappropriate Shit trope without being insufferable or seeming like an excuse for the writer to be 'edgy'.Unfortunately, there's a sequence in the fifth issue that's pivotal to the plot that is impossible to follow. It progresses the story to the sixth issue, but I've reread those pages for times now, and I still have no idea where most of it takes place and how it's supposed to happen.The overall story, though, that Deadpool is hired to help a cult steal a virus that Cable is trying, for the good of humanity, to destroy works as a fine intro for the characters. You should have no problem following the story (apart from that four page sequence in issue five) even if you've never read a book with either of these characters before. There's no 'As seen in Issue #4 of OldAssComic!' Or 'Cable and Deadpool learned to do the Watusi in OldAddComic Issue #342, On Sale Now!' I would recommendit for people wanting to know more about these characters before seeing the Deadpool 2 movie, people who love the X-books but haven't really loved any Cable and/or Deadpool titles, X-fans who don't think Beast, Nightcrawler, Mystique, Domino,and Apocalypse should be the only blue people in the Marvel Universe, and people who wanted to read this series when it came out but couldn't get past those awful Liefeld covers.
I have a friend who’s read a ton of comics. He toldme he’s never been a fan of Deadpool cuz the character is difficult to read and the stories are hard to get into. After Deadpool vs. 1 I’m inclined to agree with him.I think the problem is that the films ruined it for me.
I loved both DP1 and DP2 so going into this modern comic iteration of the titular character, I was expecting many of the same things Ryan Reynolds brought to the screen. In short: it didn’t. Yes, the pop culture re I have a friend who’s read a ton of comics. He toldme he’s never been a fan of Deadpool cuz the character is difficult to read and the stories are hard to get into. After Deadpool vs. 1 I’m inclined to agree with him.I think the problem is that the films ruined it for me. I loved both DP1 and DP2 so going into this modern comic iteration of the titular character, I was expecting many of the same things Ryan Reynolds brought to the screen.
In short: it didn’t. Yes, the pop culture references were in place (even referring to Wade Wilson looking like Ryan Reynolds.way back in 2007, almost an entire decade before the film version), and many of the over the top moments and dark humor also made an appearance, but the feelings I had while watching Deadpool on the silver screen.I think it’s because, unlike the films, the story here is just kind of bland. Nothing of any real importance or excitement ever really occurs and the antagonist is fairly lame. Cable and Deadpool’s relationship is a good mix of “friends by necessity” but even then, it could have been written better.like if Cullen Bunn or Greg Pak had taken this storyline.Gotta say, I was pretty disappointed with this particular collection. I guess that probably shouldn’t surprise me since I didn’t like Secret Invasion either. Maybe the merc with a mouth just isn’t for me afterall. Continuing the great x-read of 2017I think that it takes a good writer to be able to write both Cable and Deadpool and make both of them believable and interesting (while keeping Deadpool’s trademark irreverent humor).
Cable And Deadpool Comic
This volume proves that there are people out there who are capable of handling it (and the art isn’t half bad, either – sort of cartoon styled, clean lines and colors that pop).Continuing from the last interesting Cable solo book, Cable is still dealing with his god tier powers Continuing the great x-read of 2017I think that it takes a good writer to be able to write both Cable and Deadpool and make both of them believable and interesting (while keeping Deadpool’s trademark irreverent humor). This volume proves that there are people out there who are capable of handling it (and the art isn’t half bad, either – sort of cartoon styled, clean lines and colors that pop).Continuing from the last interesting Cable solo book, Cable is still dealing with his god tier powers and how they should or should not be used. Deadpool is dealing with well, being Deadpool (along with a couple of moments of depth that shine through his craziness) and it just works well together.
Spider Man Deadpool Vol 1
So far, the book focuses on Cable more than the marauding merc with a mouth, but I think that really works – it helps keep Deadpool fresh as I find that he’s definitely a character that can be overused pretty easily.The plot itself is not particularly memorable but it is fun and moves quickly.I wouldn’t put this into the absolute upper echelons of the x-books that I have read so far, but there is quite a bit of promise here. I am definitely excited to see where they take this title and what they manage to accomplish with it. This is more of a 3.5 rating, because I did have quite a bit of fun and the art (except for that one reoccuring art where Cable has gigantic arms) was great. That's what I want all my comics to look like!I still somehow had problems connecting with the story.
I know that one often has to leave logic behind when going into the realms of comic books and I usually don't have a problem with that, but the story of some cult trying to turn everyone blue was something I just couldn't get really into.No This is more of a 3.5 rating, because I did have quite a bit of fun and the art (except for that one reoccuring art where Cable has gigantic arms) was great. That's what I want all my comics to look like!I still somehow had problems connecting with the story. I know that one often has to leave logic behind when going into the realms of comic books and I usually don't have a problem with that, but the story of some cult trying to turn everyone blue was something I just couldn't get really into.Nonetheless I have faith that the characters will be able to really shine (because they're both different kinds of not right in the head) as the saga continues. I got a nice glance at how their interactions will go and am excited for more! Note that this is 'Cable & Deadpool', NOT the other way round.
This is first and foremost a Cable book, with Deadpool along for the ride. Deadpool is hired to help a strange French religious sect steal a virus that changes how people look - they want everyone in the world to look the same - blue. It starts off as a decent irreverent Deadpool story but once Cable gets embroiled it all gets more serious. There are fun moments, such as when the stars have to share their DNA in order to recover Note that this is 'Cable & Deadpool', NOT the other way round. This is first and foremost a Cable book, with Deadpool along for the ride. Deadpool is hired to help a strange French religious sect steal a virus that changes how people look - they want everyone in the world to look the same - blue.
It starts off as a decent irreverent Deadpool story but once Cable gets embroiled it all gets more serious. There are fun moments, such as when the stars have to share their DNA in order to recover from the virus (which all gets a bit pseudo-science mumbo jumboey) with quite amusing results.This is far from Deadpool at his best, but it is still enjoyable.