Origins will be rewritten, pivotal moments will be retconned and a new history will emerge from the ashes in the next massive Marvel comics event in 2019.

X’Men’s Dark Phoenix saga by Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum and John Byrne reads like a modern day mess these days. If I had to attempt to sum it up in one insultingly brief sentence, it’d go something like this: Cosmically-powered Jean Grey gets abducted and brainwashed into wearing bondage fetish clothing for a weird club in an scheme to take down the X-Men which results in her mental limits being broken and her power unleashed as she consumes a star and attracts the attention of the interstellar Shi’Ar and no no no I just can’t do it.

While Jean Grey was no stranger to death thanks to the Phoenix Force having revived her before, she apparently met her final end in 2005’s X-Men Phoenix: Endsong. Pretty much persona non grata since then (that other Jean Grey is a younger version from the past stranded in our timelines and yeeesh comic book continuities), it looks like Marvel is getting ready to have their trademark Phoenix rise from the ashes again.

Times have changed over at Marvel. A new generation of heroes have risen, some good and some bad. While characters such as Kate Bishop, Kamala Khan and Miles Morales feel like worthy successors to the identities that they’ve claimed as Hawkeye, Miss Marvel and Spider-Man respectively, other new additions feel ham-fisted and forced upon readers so far. It’s very much old school and new school clashing right now, something that Marvel is looking to fix with their upcoming Generations event that’ll run from July through to September over the course of ten of their books

There was speculation on what 20th Century Fox wanted to do with the X-Men franchise, but with Sophie Turner confirming her appearance in the next sequel, we can expect it to be a continuation from the last film. Just what will they do with Jean Grey though?

Marvel announced a return to basics for the X-men with ResurreXion: The re-formation of the Blue and Gold teams.

The list of crimes against geekdom perpetrated by 2006’s X-Men: The Last Stand is well documented and lengthy, but its most heinous offence is arguably its butchering of one of the greatest comic book stories ever told. Released in 1980, writer Chris Claremont and artists Dave Cockrum and John Byrne’s “The Dark Phoenix Saga” is an epic space-heavy tale with …

As we get closer to the release of the next X-Men movie, X-Men: Apocalypse, we are also starting to get introduced to many of the new characters they are looking to introduce into the franchise like Olivia Munn as Psylocke. Well, this one isn’t exactly a new character, as Jean grey is a well established X-Men character who was extremely …