FIRST Apperance of Wolverine & Deadpool + Movie theories!

Welcome to series giving you an inside look into my 14,000+ comic book collection!
We are going to be looking over first issues, covented comics, full series runs, and more! I have never graded any of my issues, so this will be a journey we will both embark on together. Check back for weekly videos on everything comics.
0:00 Series Introduction
0:36 Hulk 181 + Movie Predictions
6:09 New Mutants 98 + Movie Predicitions
#comicbookcollection #comics #comicbookhaul #comicbooksfinds
#marvel #dc #dccomics #deadpool #comicbookcollector #wolverine #marvelmovies #incrediblehulk
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Incredible Hulk #181, published in November 1974, is a landmark issue in comic book history, featuring the first full appearance of Wolverine. The issue was written by Len Wein, a renowned comic book writer who co-created Wolverine along with artist John Romita Sr.
The penciling for this issue was done by Herb Trimpe, with inks by Jack Abel. Trimpe's distinctive style was instrumental in defining the Hulk's look during this era. The cover art, also by Trimpe, underwent slight modifications by John Romita Sr., who adjusted the Hulk's head position.
The story, titled "And Now... The Wolverine!", continues from the previous issue and features a three-way battle between the Hulk, Wolverine, and the Wendigo. The plot involves Marie Cartier's attempt to transfer the Wendigo curse from her brother to the Hulk. Wolverine is introduced as a Canadian government agent sent to stop the Hulk.
This issue is significant not only for Wolverine's debut but also for its storytelling and artwork. Trimpe's pencils effectively convey the action and emotions of the characters, showcasing his talent as a visual storyteller.
Incredible Hulk #181 has become one of the most sought-after comics of the Bronze Age, currently ranking as the #2 book on Overstreet's list of Top 25 Bronze Age Comics. Its value and historical importance in introducing Wolverine have made it a cornerstone of many comic book collections.
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The New Mutants #98, published in February 1991, is a landmark issue in comic book history, featuring the first appearance of the popular character Deadpool. The issue was co-written by Fabian Nicieza and Rob Liefeld, with Liefeld also handling the penciling, inking, and cover art.
This issue is part of "The Beginning of the End" storyline and introduces several key characters to the Marvel Universe. Most notably, it marks the debut of Wade Wilson, aka Deadpool, the "Merc with a Mouth" who would go on to become one of Marvel's most beloved anti-heroes. Additionally, the issue features the first appearances of Domino (later revealed to be Copycat) and Gideon.
The story revolves around the New Mutants team, including characters like Cannonball, Boom Boom, Cable, and Rictor. The plot involves Deadpool being hired to attack Cable, setting up a conflict that would define both characters for years to come.
Rob Liefeld's distinctive art style, characterized by dynamic action poses and exaggerated anatomy, is on full display in this issue. His work on New Mutants, and later X-Force, helped define the visual aesthetic of 1990s superhero comics.
Due to its historical significance and the enduring popularity of Deadpool, New Mutants #98 has become one of the most sought-after comics from the early 1990s. It's considered a key issue for collectors and has seen significant increases in value over the years.

[@ExodusFoods]

Great content! Thanks

[@DadsComicBookChannel]

Thanks!

[@benfrische]

Love it!! I am looking forward to this movie. I think the introduction of the mutliverse will really make it exciting

[@DadsComicBookChannel]

Thanks!

[@nickfrische8262]

#fire