![]() ![]() Kathryn goes off and writes a screen treatment for X-Men that was eaten alive by all the idiots who have a piece of Spider-Man because Marvel during its evolution has sold off the rights time and time and time again. About 20 minutes later all the Lightstorm guys and I are looking at each other, and we all know the X-Men deal has just evaporated. 1 is considered to be the great mini-series by Claremont and Miller. Just to make things confusing this is referred to as v. This is the first ongoing series featuring Wolverine. 2 1-10: The first ten issues of this series are by Claremont. And at one point Stan looks at Cameron and says, ‘I hear you like Spider-Man.’ Cameron's eyes lit up. Marvel Comics Presents 1-10: Contains a Wolverine story by Claremont. ![]() That's what we were playing,” Claremont said.īut it quickly fell apart when Lee brought up another possible project. “Just think about this for a minute: James Cameron's X-Men. ![]() When Cameron launched his own studio, Lightstorm Entertainment, in 1990, Claremont and Marvel Comics mastermind Stan Lee went to his office to pitch him an “X-Men” movie.Īlso read: Chris Claremont's Dream X-Men Movie: James Cameron, Kathryn Bigelow, and Bob Hoskins as Wolverine Claremont recalled a scene in the 1984 film “Lassiter” in which Hoskins pushes open a door and shoves the much taller Tom Selleck, while berating him.Īlso read: Bob Hoskins, ‘Who Framed Roger Rabbit’ Star, Dead At 71Ĭlaremont said that in that moment, Hoskins captured the essence of Wolverine. ![]() It lasted for 189 issues after which it was revamped into Wolverine Vol.2 the following month. In the comics, Claremont noted, Wolverine is short and feral, hence his animalistic name. The series follows the Wolverine through his toughest adventures. ![]()
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