Why did Wolverine kill Jean?

Why did Wolverine kill Jean?

Wolverine first killed Jean in New X-Men #148, a mercy kill to prevent Jean burning up in a space station that was crashing into the sun. The death triggered Jean's transformation into Phoenix - and then she died again, two issues later.

How many times has Wolverine killed Jean?

Wolverine complies, and in a montage, Wolverine stabs Jean to death at least six times. We say "at least," since the montage implies that Wolverine killed her way more times than this.

Did Jean really kill Scott?

In the movie X-Men: The Last Stand the resurrected Jean Grey comes back as the Phoenix and kills both Scott Summers and Xavier becoming being killed herself by the Wolverine.

Did Wolverine kill Jean Gray?

But when Magneto sent an electromagnetic pulse during a battle with the X-Men, he gave Jean a massive stroke. To save her from an agonizing death, Wolverine stabbed her and killed her (a moment echoed in X-Men: The Last Stand). The Phoenix Force would then briefly resurrect Jean again in Phoenix: Endsong in 2005.

What's the relationship between Jean Grey and Wolverine?

• Though the X-Men movies definitely touched on the complicated relationship between Jean Grey and Wolverine, the comics go much, much deeper. In both the X-Men films and the comic books, there is no greater love triangle than the one between Jean Grey, Scott Summers, and Wolverine.

How old is Wolverine in the X Men movie?

• In the original timeline, Logan went into Weapon X six years after quitting Team X but, in the altered time seen in Apocalypse, he enters Weapon X in 1983 before he is freed by Jean Grey; he is 151 years old. Wolverine first meets the X-Men officially in 2000, at the ripe age of 167.

Who is stronger than Wolverine in the comics?

• In the comics, Scott Summers, AKA Cyclops, is far stronger than he has been portrayed in the films. Even still, it's unlikely that he could defeat Wolverine in battle.

How many times has Wolverine been sent back in time?

• Over the course of the franchise, Wolverine has lost and regained his memory, been sent back in time, and lived through multiple versions of the future. But unlike the other characters in the series, he's the only one whose consciousness has been consistent (or as consistent as these films get) throughout the whole thing.