Price Prediction

To clarify, let’s focus on the mainline Marvel universe deaths of Jean Grey, excluding What If scenarios, alternate timelines, or events that affect everyone equally such as the Thanos snap. We won’t be discussing storylines like “Age of Apocalypse” either, regrettably. Let’s also avoid counting universal erasures or global wipes, as they would extend our analysis far beyond this month. With these guidelines in place, let’s explore how many times Jean Grey has actually perished.

In an era where stories are tightly confined within a set formula, the whimsical and dramatic deviations from the norm found in the work titled “Infinities” seem conspicuously absent. It’s high time Marvel Comics reintroduced this idea, providing both veteran fans and new enthusiasts with a refreshing and thrilling approach to re-explore the cherished cosmos beyond our own.

Initially, when people criticized the MCU for not having many female superheroes due to its film rights with 20th Century Fox, they pointed out that this studio owned the rights to several powerful women Marvel characters. However, even though Marvel Studios couldn’t use characters like Kitty Pryde and Storm during this period, the X-Men movies produced by Fox didn’t do much better in terms of gender representation. Out of 13 films, only one, “The New Mutants,” had a female lead character. The rest primarily centered on male figures such as Charles Xavier, Wolverine, and Deadpool.

One fascinating angle to consider is that there’s more to learn from the character of Poison Ivy than just her advocacy message. Over time, the way she’s been perceived by the public has evolved significantly, reflecting a changing perspective on environmental issues and related concerns.