X-23 Porn
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X-23 Porn
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For the experimental aircraft, see Martin X-23 PRIME . For the Soviet missile, see Kh-23 .
X-23 on the variant cover of Fallen Angels #1 (November 2019). Art by Shannon Maer.
"Innocence Lost" redirects here. For the Singaporean series, see Innocence Lost (TV series) .
^ It's Official: The X-Men's X-23 is STILL Wolverine
^ Kubai, Andy L. (November 28, 2017). "How Did The Marvel Universe End Up With (At Least) Four Wolverines?" . Screen Rant . Retrieved December 25, 2017 .
^ Yaniz Jr., Robert (March 9, 2017). " 'Logan': 5 Things to Know About X-23" . Showbiz Cheat Sheet . Archived from the original on April 5, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Roffman, Michael (March 8, 2017). "X-23 creator Craig Kyle has a pitch for a Logan spinoff that's pretty rad" . Consequence of Sound . Retrieved December 25, 2017 .
^ Ferrante, Anthony C. (October 3, 2007). "Exclusive: CRAIG KYLE REVEALS THE FUTURE OF MARVEL'S ANIMATED FILMS - PART 3" . If . Archived from the original on October 3, 2007. {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link )
^ "Chris Yost Gets Comic Booked!" . ComicBooked.com. 20 August 2012.
^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History . DK Publishing. p. 317. ISBN 978-1465455505 .
^ Phegley, Kiel (November 15, 2011). "Marvel Comics Cancels 'X-23' " . CBR.com.
^ Sunu, Steve (13 September 2012). "Hopeless and Walker Populate "Avengers Arena" For Marvel NOW!" . CBR.com . Retrieved 13 September 2012 .
^ All-New X-Men #19 (January 2014). Marvel Comics.
^ Whitbrook, James (October 20, 2016). "Everything You Need to Know About X-23, and Why Her Appearance in Logan Is So Important" . Gizmodo .
^ "Mariko Tamaki Reveals secrets of Marvel's New X-23 Series" . CBR. 2018-05-09 . Retrieved 2019-03-24 .
^ Jump up to: a b Chet Markus, Tucker (March 14, 2018). "X-23 Returns this Summer" . Marvel.com . Retrieved April 5, 2018 .
^ "Newsarama | GamesRadar+" . Archived from the original on 2020-03-27.
^ Jump up to: a b Marston, George (February 16, 2018). "X-MEN: RED ANNUAL #1 to Fill in Gaps After JEAN GREY's RESURRECTION" . Newsarama. Archived from the original on 2018-09-18 . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ Polo, Susana (December 28, 2018). "The best comics of 2018" . Polygon . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ Whitbrook, James and Charles Pulliam-Moore (December 26, 2018). "The Best Comics of 2018" . io9 . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ Buesing, Dave (December 16, 2018). "The Best Comics of 2018" . Comic Book Herald . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ McMillan, Graeme (December 28, 2018). "The Best Comics of 2018" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved 12 June 2019 .
^ "Marvel's X-Men Reboot Has Potential but Needs Greater Purpose" .
^ Jump up to: a b c d X-23: Innocence Lost . trade paperback . Marvel Comics. Reprints X-23 miniseries 1 - 6 (March - July 2005).
^ Target X #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Target X #2. Marvel Comics.
^ Target X #5. Marvel Comics.
^ Target X #6. Marvel Comics.
^ NYX vol. 1 #1-7
^ X-23 (2010) 1-3
^ Uncanny X-Men #450. Marvel Comics.
^ Uncanny X-Men #451. Marvel Comics.
^ New X-Men vol. 2 #20. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men (vol. 2) #165. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Team-Up (vol. 3) #5. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Team-Up (vol. 3) #6. Marvel Comics.
^ "X-23" . Dynamic Forces . Retrieved March 19, 2017 .
^ Cable #15 (2009). Marvel Comics.
^ X-Force #16 (2009). Marvel Comics.
^ X-Force (vol. 3) #18. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Force (vol. 3) #19 - 20. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men: Second Coming #3
^ Wolverine: The Road To Hell #1. Marvel Comics.
^ "X-23's Misadventures in Babysitting Begin in 'X-23′ #17 [Preview]" .
^ X-Men: Regenesis #1. Marvel Comics.
^ X-23 #20. Marvel Comics.
^ Ching, Albert (September 26, 2011). "X-23 Steps Away From the X-MEN and Towards AVENGERS ACADEMY" . Newsarama .
^ Avengers Academy #23 . Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Academy #29. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Academy #31. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Academy #37. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Academy #39. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #4. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #8. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #10. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #14. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #15. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #17. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Arena #18. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New X-Men #19. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New X-Men #20. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New X-Men #22. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New X-Men #26. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New X-Men #27. Marvel Comics.
^ Issue 81
^ Wolverines #20. Marvel Comics.
^ Tom Taylor (w), David López (a). All-New Wolverine #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Hunt for Wolverine: The Adamantium Agenda #2. Marvel Comics.
^ Hunt for Wolverine: The Adamantium Agenda #4 (August 2018). Marvel Comics.
^ Polo, Susana (December 28, 2018). "The best comics of 2018" . Polygon . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ Whitbrook, James and Charles Pulliam-Moore (December 26, 2018). "The Best Comics of 2018" . io9 . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ Buesing, Dave (December 16, 2018). "The Best Comics of 2018" . Comic Book Herald . Retrieved June 12, 2019 .
^ McMillan, Graeme (December 28, 2018). "The Best Comics of 2018" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved 12 June 2019 .
^ "Fallen Angels (2019) #1 | Comic Issues | Marvel" .
^ Jump up to: a b X-23: Target X . Marvel Comics.
^ X-23 #16. Marvel Comics.
^ X-23 #3. Marvel Comics.
^ "X-23 is Wolverine's Daughter, Not a Clone" . Screen Rant . 14 August 2018.
^ Liu, Marjorie (June 2, 2016). "Marjorie Liu statement" . Archived from the original on 20 March 2019 . Retrieved 20 March 2019 .
^ All-New X-Men Vols. 1 and 2. Marvel Comics.
^ Uncanny X-Men #457. Marvel Comics.
^ Uncanny X-Men #458. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New Wolverine #1-6. Marvel Comics.
^ All-New Wolverine #28. Marvel Comics.
^ X-23 #12. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men: The End #3. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men: Age of Apocalypse #1. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men: Age of Apocalypse #2-5. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men: Age of Apocalypse #6. Marvel Comics.
^ Uncanny X-Force #12-13. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Team-Up #16-18. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Team-Up #125. Marvel Comics.
^ Infinity Wars: Weapon Hex #2. Marvel Comics
^ Edge of Venomverse #1
^ Venomverse #1-5. Marvel Comics.
' ^ All-New Wolverine #33-35
^ "Wolverine 3 to Bring in Fan Favorite Mutant X-23?" . MovieWeb . April 20, 2016. Archived from the original on July 9, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ "Wolverine and the X-Men: Season 1 - TV" . IGN . Archived from the original on December 25, 2017 . Retrieved December 25, 2017 .
^ Alan, Jonathan (November 29, 2010). "Super Hero Squad References X-23" . Kinney Pride . Archived from the original on July 28, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ McKnight, Heath (March 14, 2009). " 'Hulk vs' Blu-ray Review" . Screen Rant . Archived from the original on October 18, 2017 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Zacharek, Stephanie (February 17, 2017). "Review: Wolverine Reaches the Last Chapter in Grim, Overbearing Logan" . Time . Archived from the original on June 19, 2019 . Retrieved March 19, 2017 .
^ O'Connell, Sean (February 24, 2017). "A Surprising Connection Between Logan And X-Men: Apocalypse Has Been Revealed" . Cinema Blend. Archived from the original on February 14, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Douglas, Edward (February 24, 2017). "X-Men: Simon Kinberg On That Rumored X-23 Movie... And Alpha Flight?" . LRM. Archived from the original on March 10, 2017 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Long, Christian (April 3, 2019). "Disney confirms X-Men team getting 'perfect sendoff,' New Mutants still on release slate" . Syfy . Archived from the original on April 5, 2019 . Retrieved April 6, 2019 .
^ Farrell, Blair (May 16, 2014). "Review: X-Men: The Official Game (Game Boy Advance)" . Comic Gamers Assemble . Archived from the original on June 28, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Reeves, Ben (September 16, 2010). "X-23 Joins Cast of Marvel vs. Capcom 3" . Game Informer . Archived from the original on August 31, 2018 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Madsen, Hayes (May 8, 2017). "All the Games Tara Strong Has Starred In" . Twinfinite . Archived from the original on July 28, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Martinez, Phillip (March 15, 2016). "Marvel Avengers Alliance Spec Ops 33 Task List: Required Heroes And Everything You Must Do To Recruit Cammi" . Player.one . Archived from the original on March 23, 2018 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ "Marvel War Of Heroes - Guide" . New Gamer Magazine . October 21, 2012. Archived from the original on July 29, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Titus, Cameron (December 8, 2010). "Pinball FX 2 gets Marvel Heroes makeover… from Blade?!" . XBLA Fans . Archived from the original on July 29, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ "X-23 Now Available!" . MarvelHeroes.com . Gazillion Entertainment. 10 December 2014. Archived from the original on 22 November 2016 . Retrieved 22 November 2016 .
^ Tylwalk, Nick (12 December 2014). "X-23 Slashes Into Marvel Heroes 2015 As 42nd Playable Character" . Bam! Smack! Pow! . Archived from the original on July 29, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Chabala, Ben (March 17, 2016). "Entering Marvel Contest of Champions: All-New Wolverine" . Marvel . Archived from the original on December 27, 2017 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Sheehan, Gavin (October 25, 2018). "Marvel Future Fight Receives a New X-Men Update" . Bleeding Cool News . Archived from the original on July 29, 2019 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ Nelson, Jared (October 26, 2015). "Check Out Laura Kinney as the All-New Wolverine in 'Marvel Puzzle Quest' this Week" . TouchArcade . Archived from the original on August 18, 2018 . Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
^ "X-23: The Complete Collection Vol. 1 (Trade Paperback) - Comic Books - Comics - Marvel.com" . marvel.com .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to X-23 .
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Laura Kinney (born X-23 ; codename Wolverine ) is a fictional superhero appearing in media published by Marvel Entertainment , most commonly in association with the X-Men . The character was created by writer Craig Kyle for the X-Men: Evolution television series in 2003, before debuting in the NYX comic series in 2004. Since then she has headlined two six-issue miniseries written by Kyle and Christopher Yost , a one-shot and self-titled series written by Marjorie Liu , and All-New Wolverine by Tom Taylor .
Laura was apparently the clone and later adoptive daughter of Wolverine , created to be the perfect killing machine. For years, she proved herself a capable assassin working for an organization called the Facility. A series of tragedies eventually led her to Wolverine and the X-Men. She attended school at the X-Mansion , and eventually became a member of X-Force . It is revealed later that she is not a clone, but biological daughter of Wolverine. Like her father, Laura has a regenerative healing factor and enhanced senses, speed, and reflexes. She also has retractable adamantium -coated bone claws in her hands and feet. In 2015, the character succeeded her father in adopting the name and costume of Wolverine in the series All-New Wolverine . [1]
The character has appeared in adaptations, including animated film and TV series and video games. She was portrayed by Dafne Keen in the 2017 film Logan .
Laura first appeared in season 3, episode 10 of the X-Men: Evolution animated television series, titled "X-23", [2] voiced by Andrea Libman . [3] She was later voiced by Britt Irvin in season 4, episode 3, titled "Target X".
Laura was created by Craig Kyle . [4] He revealed that the character was his attempt to make a Wolverine to "connect more to the younger kids", as while X-Men: Evolution was a reinvention of the X-Men making the characters teenagers, "Wolverine was one of the old, grizzled guys". The characterization went for the opposite of Wolverine, where instead of a man "older than we know" with no memory of his past and the life that he lost, Laura Kinney was a young girl "shackled to the murders she's committed" whose entire life revolved around the project that made her a killer. Kyle added that the character is " Pinocchio for Marvel Comics, she's a samurai sword trying to become a real little girl". [5] He and Christopher Yost were the writers of the two episodes of X-Men: Evolution in which Laura appears ("X-23" and "Target X"), with Yost stating that Kyle "had all the beats of her origin in his head when I came on board". [6]
Laura Kinney's comic debut was in 2004 in the series NYX , where her history and past were never divulged but her abilities were showcased. [7] In X-23 , her first miniseries, her origin was fully explained. She became part of the X-Men supporting cast in Uncanny X-Men #450.
Craig Kyle and Christopher Yost also scripted X-23: Innocence Lost , a six-issue miniseries that details the character's origin, as well as X-23: Target X , a six-issue miniseries that covers the character's experiences between her origin story and her appearance in NYX . They continued to write for the character into their runs on New X-Men and X-Force as a member of the teams.
Laura Kinney starred in a monthly comic book series in 2010, written by Marjorie Liu . The series was prompted by the success of Liu's one-shot X-23 from earlier in the year. On November 15, 2011, Marvel announced that the X-23 Volume 3 comic series would end at issue #21. [8]
Laura Kinney appeared as a regular character in Avengers Academy from issue #23 (Feb 2012) through its final issue #39 (Jan 2013), and also appears in Avengers Arena , a series by Dennis Hopeless and Kev Walker . [9]
Laura joins the All-New X-Men in Issue 19 after the team finds her in Florida being chased by anti-mutant religious zealots . [10]
In June 2015, it was announced that following that year's " Secret Wars " storyline, Laura would take on the Wolverine mantle, as the main character in the series All-New Wolverine , by writer Tom Taylor and artist David López , and wearing a costume resembling Wolverine's. [11]
After the return of Logan , Laura's title was relaunched as the fourth X-23 volume and written by Mariko Tamaki and drawn by Juann Cabal. [12] Tamaki said, "This is a story about being in the very weird kind of family that someone like Laura finds herself in. It's about what it means to wrestle with legacy and identity when you were created to be a weapon and not someone with a birthday and a sister." [13] The series ran for 12 issues before ending in May 2019. [14]
In 2018, Laura—once again under the mantle of Wolverine—and her sister Gabby Kinney joined Jean Grey 's X-Men Red team, written by Tom Taylor and illustrated by Mahmud Asrar. [15] The series received critical acclaim, with several critics citing it as one of the best comics of the year. [16] [17] [18] [19]
As part of the Dawn of X relaunch of all X-Men-related titles, Laura joined the newest Fallen Angels series written by Bryan Edward Hill and drawn by Szymon Kudranski. The series ended after 6 issues. [20]
A top-secret program is tasked to replicate the original Weapon X experiment that bonded adamantium to the skeleton of Wolverine . The project is taken in a new direction: Dr. Martin Sutter recruits renowned mutant geneticist Dr. Sarah Kinney to develop a clone of Wolverine. Also on the team is Sutter's protege, Dr. Zander Rice , who was raised by Sutter after his father was killed by the original Weapon X.
Since the only genetic sample from Weapon X is damaged, Kinney is unable to salvage the Y chromosome . Kinney proposes the creation of a female genetic twin. Her request is denied; Rice is opposed to the idea. After 22 failed attempts at reconstituting the DNA using a duplicate X chromosome, the 23rd sample yields a viable sample to combine with an embryo . Although Kinney is allowed to proceed, Rice exacts revenge for her insubordination by forcing her to act as the surrogate mother of the specimen. For nine months, Kinney's every move is monitored. Finally, she gives birth to "X-23". [21]
After seven years, Rice subjects X-23 to radiation poisoning in order to activate her mutant gene. He extracts her claws, coats them with adamantium, and reinserts them back into her hands and feet – a procedure performed without affording the child any anesthetic . Rice creates a "trigger scent" that drives X-23 into a murderous rage when she detects it. X-23 is then trained to be a hired assassin, ordered to kill "anyone ... everyone ... for a price." [21]
Kinney's niece Megan is abducted by a serial killer; she smuggles X-23 out of the facility to rescue her. X-23 tracks the abductor to his apartment, kills him, and frees Megan. Kinney is fired when she returns and is escorted off the base. Shortly thereafter, Rice assigns X-23 to eliminate Sutter and his family. He orders her to keep it secret. X-23 reveals to Sarah that Rice is responsible for the murders. Before Kinney leaves, Rice reveals a chamber containing the incubation pods for subjects X-24 through X-50. [21]
Kinney drafts a letter to her daughter, assigning her a final mission: destroy the pods and kill Rice. X-23 succeeds and meets her mother, and they prepare to flee. However, prior to his death, Rice exposes Kinney to the trigger scent. X-23 goes into a murderous frenzy and kills her mother. As she lies dying, Kinney tells X-23 that her name is Laura and that she loves her, and hands her the letter and pictures of Charles Xavier , Wolverine, and the Xavier Institute . [21]
After being arrested by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents, Laura awakens bound and gagged in the company of Captain America and Matt Murdock , who proceed to interrogate her about her past. Laura describes how she traveled to San Francisco and tracked down Megan and Debbie (her mother's sister). Introducing herself as Sarah's daughter, she moves in with them. Although Megan experiences vivid nightmares of her abduction, her family believes these to be utter fantasies. Laura informs Megan that the man in her nightmares was indeed real and that she killed him. [22]
Debbie's boyfriend turns out to be an agent for the Facility who has been instructed to manipulate Laura into killing Megan and Debbie using the trigger scent to activate "X-23". The agent fumbles the assignment by spilling the trigger scent on himself and is killed by Laura. Facility agents storm the house, led by the woman who served a
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