@OmarHolmon He doesn't quote literature for no reason. He lives for the drama. So attention starved he's gotta be upside down when someone returns to consciousness just to freak them out a little more than the blue fur alone.
I just saw someone on Reddit say that assuming all Klingons are like the warriors we see on their ships is like seeing the US Marines and assuming that’s what all Americans are like.
They’re right. But that’s also the funniest thing I’ve ever heard.
So its natural then to want to place him in more "heroic" roles, so that we as an audience can grow to love him anew, so that it hurts all the more when he stabs the audience in the back, and twists the knife, unable to stop being a scorpion.
Kids who grew up reading Exiles era sabertooth are in the mainstream (blink was in a movie a decade ago! Morph from 97 is now more like the Exiles version), where he's a hero, but wanting the hyper violence and conniving aesthetics of mainline creed.
Okay, I'm starting to see a pattern here. It seems like they're trying to make more "likable" versions of Sabretooth compared to their comic book counterparts.
The question is, why?
Then krakoa era sabertooth was also an incredible character study that elevated him into new themes around cruelty. He's got a lot of enemies and relationships that are dynamic and interesting.
First look at Tom Cruise as Digger Rockwell in ‘DIGGER’.
The film follows the most powerful CEO in the world who must save the world from a disaster that he created.
One of the best writers of our time, @JasonKPargin, recently posted about the idea that America could have conquered the world after WWII using its atomic monopoly.
So, I had to opine — because Uncle Sam probably couldn’t have… But he arguably found another way.
Tekken 8 recreated the entire viral incident of the man protecting his dog from a kangaroo with Leroy and Sugar even down to giving Leroy the man's exact outfit. This is hilarious!