"Cry, Mutant!" | |
---|---|
X-Men Classic | |
Title: | "Cry, Mutant!" |
Volume: | 1 |
Number: | 52 |
Cover price: | $1.25 |
Cover date: | October, 1990 |
Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
Credits | |
Chief: | Tom DeFalco |
Writers: | Chris Claremont |
Pencilers: | Dave Cockrum |
Inkers: | Josef Rubinstein |
Cover artists: | Steve Lightle |
Cover inker: | Steve Lightle |
Colorists: | Glynis Wein |
Letterers: | Janice Chiang |
Assistants: | Danny Fingeroth |
Editors: | Louise Simonson |
Navigation | |
Previous: | X-Men Classic #51 |
Next: | X-Men Classic #53 |
"Cry, Mutant!" is the title to the 148th issue of the first Uncanny X-Men ongoing comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The story was written by Chris Claremont with loose pencil artwork by Dave Cockrum and finished art & inks by Joe Rubinstein. It was colored by Glynis Wein and lettered by Janice Chiang. The story was edited by Louise Jones with Danny Fingeroth as assistant editor. This issue shipped with an October, 1990 cover date and carries a cover price of $1.25 per copy.
"Cry, Mutant!"[]
Featured characters
- Angel, Warren Worthington, III
- Colossus, Peter Rasputin
- Nightcrawler, Kurt Wagner
- Professor X, Charles Xavier
- Sprite, Kitty Pryde
- Storm, Ororo Munroe
- Wolverine, James Howlett
Supporting characters
- Dazzler, Alison Blaire
- Aletys Forrester
- Illyana Rasputin
- Moira MacTaggert
- Scott Summers
- Sean Cassidy
- Siryn, Theresa Rourke
- Spider-Woman, Jessica Drew
- Stevie Hunter
Villains
- Caliban (1st appearance)
- Magneto, Erik Lehnsherr
Minor characters
Organizations
- Morlocks (Behind the scenes only)
- New York City Police Department
- X-Men
Races & Animals
Locations
-
- Infinity
Items
Vehicles
Powers
- Electrokinesis
- Emotion control
- Energy projection
- Enhanced senses
- Intangibility
- Optic blast
- Superhuman strength
- Teleportation
- Weather control
- Winged flight
Miscellaneous
Notes & Trivia[]
- The X-Men were created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. They first appeared in The X-Men, Volume 1 #1 in September, 1963. The title eventually evolved to include the "All-New, All-Different" X-Men, after which the series became a runaway hit, ultimately changing its title to Uncanny X-Men. Since then, this outcast team of mutant misadventurers have appeared in numerous comic book titles that have since been adapted into several cartoon programs, feature films, and video games; not to mention copious amounts of merchandising ranging from toys to apparel.
- This issue reprints Uncanny X-Men #148 from August, 1981.
- This issue was released the same month as Uncanny X-Men #269, Wolverine, Volume 2 #32, and X-Factor #59.