In the first season of Netflix's Jessica Jones, Will Simpson went from hitman to love interest, and fans thought he'd go from love interest to super-villain in Season 2. But the writers of the Marvel drama veered from the comic book plot and ended Simpson's storyline with a major twist. So what happened to Simpson? Read on, fans, but consider this your final spoiler warning! We first meet Simpson when he tries to kill Jessica's friend Trish Walker. Turns out, the mind-controlling baddie Kilgrave didn't care for what Trish was saying about him on the radio, so he ordered Simpson to eliminate her. Jessica saves the day, of course… And then she saves the day again when Kilgrave orders Simpson to kill himself. via Giphy One romance with Trish and one failed plot against Kilgrave later, Simpson encounters a figure from his past, one Dr. Kozlov, the guy who first...
- 3/17/2018
- by Dan Clarendon
- Life and Style
In Captain America #13, Captain America continues to struggle with the losses of Ian, the boy he raised in Dimension Z, and Sharon Carter. However, Frank Simpson, who is known as Nuke, is threatening Nrosvekistan. Sam Wilson, known as the Falcon, does not understand the alliance that has developed between his friend, Steve Rogers and Jet Black. Jet is the daughter of Arnim Zola, one of Captain America’s greatest villains. Sam does not trust Jet and has difficulty comprehending the influence Jet had on the decision Steve made to burn many of the items in Captain America #11 that Steve held onto for decades. Jet tells Sam that perhaps he is not the person who knows Steve best anymore due to the time Steve spent in Dimension Z and escaped with Jet back to Earth.
Maria Hill tells Sam that Steve is needed because of the danger Nrosvekistan is in due to Nuke.
Maria Hill tells Sam that Steve is needed because of the danger Nrosvekistan is in due to Nuke.
- 11/8/2013
- by Matt Grazel
- Obsessed with Film
If superhero movies have one fatal flaw it’s their annoying focus on, well, the heroes. But where would they be without a nemesis whose one goal in life is to make them have a really bad day. Where would Superman be without Lex Luthor, Batman without the Joker, Professor X without Magneto, Thor without his demented half-brother Loki, Flash without… Ok that’s enough comparisons.
Now with the news that the Man without Fear is to be given another chance at big screen immortality from director David Slade after Ben Affleck’s somewhat anemic attempt in 2003 (not forgetting the super-criminal directing by Mark Steven Johnson), let’s forget the pretty boy actors who might step into Matt Murdock’s super-sensory shoes and consider the villains who might be worthy to trade celluloid blows.
Admittedly, dealing with one of Marvel’s 2nd tier heroes does mean you are faced with...
Now with the news that the Man without Fear is to be given another chance at big screen immortality from director David Slade after Ben Affleck’s somewhat anemic attempt in 2003 (not forgetting the super-criminal directing by Mark Steven Johnson), let’s forget the pretty boy actors who might step into Matt Murdock’s super-sensory shoes and consider the villains who might be worthy to trade celluloid blows.
Admittedly, dealing with one of Marvel’s 2nd tier heroes does mean you are faced with...
- 3/29/2011
- by Mark Clark
- Obsessed with Film
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