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    Marvel Age #116

    Marvel Age » Marvel Age #116 - X-Men: The Fall Crossover, The Animated Series released by Marvel on September 1, 1992.

    Short summary describing this issue.

    X-Men: The Fall Crossover, The Animated Series last edited by deactivated-5d6d47218e4b1 on 07/20/19 08:46AM View full history

    This issue of Marvel Age predominantly introduces the upcoming fall Mutant crossover: the much-maligned X-Cutioner's Song. The crossover was the first since the launch of X-Men v2 and X-Force v1. The behind-the-scenes information on the creative team's X-Summit in preparation for the crossover provides a good insight into the working processes for the X-Teams in the early '90s. The article is a good read not only as preparation for reading the crossover itself, but also for the historical insight into the creative minds of the time before Onslaught, the Civil War, Dark Reign, and all the other major changes in the '00s. Other notable articles/editorials in the issue include insights from Stan Lee on the creation of the X-Men, Mark Gruenwald's take on the nature of narrative and writing in comics, and Tom DeFalco's caution to writers of fan fiction and fans who suggest ideas to comic book writers - "ideas do not a story make!" Two of the lengthier articles are about the creation of Marvel character sculptures for toys and an interview with Bob Harras on the X-Men cartoon series that began on Fox in the fall of 1992.

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    As is mentioned in the plot summary above, this, like many of the Marvel Age issues, is probably better regarded now as a historical reference point in the development of not only Marvel comics but also the Cyttorak gem-juggernaut that Marvel Entertainment has become.  It chronicles for us the developing nature of the comic characters, the careers of the writers, artists, editors, pencilers, letters, etc., and the various enterprises of Marvel's diverse avenues over the years.  This issue, espec...

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