Did Old Man Logan kill maestro?
Did Old Man Logan kill maestro?
Ultimately though, Logan healed up enough so that he could fully confront Maestro. The final battle was considerably more brutal than any of their earlier skirmishes. Their battle ended with Logan beheading Maestro, while killed the dark version of Hulk.
What happened to the heroes in Old Man Logan?
History. In this reality, the villains united and thwarted the heroes fifty years prior to the beginning of Old Man Logan, defeating them all and dividing up the world into territories, though the United States of America is the only country actually shown divided up in this way and ended up renamed Amerika.
Who is the old man in the movie Logan?
| Old Man Logan | |
|---|---|
| Created by | Mark Millar Steve McNiven (based upon the original Wolverine by Len Wein, John Romita, Sr., and Herb Trimpe) |
| In-story information | |
| Alter ego | James "Logan" Howlett |
| Place of origin | Earth-807128 |
How many times did Old Man Logan kill the Maestro?
- Old Man Logan saw Logan going up against the Maestro, a future version of the Hulk who had killed every hero in his time and was vastly more powerful than the one in the present. Old Man Logan fought him twice and the second time was able to kill him.
When did the Old Man Logan Series start?
- Wolverine: Old Man Logan started as an eight-issue storyline from the third volume of Wolverine ongoing series by writer Mark Millar and artist Steve McNiven, published by Marvel Comics in June 2008. The series ran through Wolverine (volume 3) #66–72 and ended in Wolverine Giant-Size Old Man Logan #1 on Septem.
Who are the grandchildren of Old Man Logan?
- This results in Logan finally unleashing his claws. He seeks out and slaughters the Hulk's grandchildren Beau, Bobbie-Jo, Charlie, Elrod, Eustace, Luke, Otis, Rufus and Woody before encountering Old Man Banner himself who displays monstrous strength, even in his human form.
Who is Old Man Logan in Fantastic Four?
- Publication history. Old Man Logan actually debuted as a character in Mark Millar's run on Fantastic Four, which featured characters who are heavily implied to be the aged Wolverine and Bruce Banner Jr. as an adult.
