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This article is about the comic book character. For the prediction game, see Dead pool.
Deadpool
Deadpool on the recap page of Cable and Deadpool #26
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceNew Mutants #98 (February, 1991)
Created byFabian Nicieza, Rob Liefeld
In-story information
Alter egoWade Winston Wilson[1]
SpeciesHuman (mutate)
Team affiliationsAgency X
Great Lakes Initiative
Weapon X
Landau, Luckman, and Lake
Maggia
Frightful Four
Heroes For Hire
Six Pack
Team X
X-Force
X-Men
Notable aliasesJack, Wade T. Wilson, Mithras, Johnny Silvini, Thom Cruz
AbilitiesRegenerative healing factor
Superhuman strength, stamina, agility, and reflexes
Expert marksman, swordsman and martial artist

Deadpool (Wade Wilson) is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by artist Rob Liefeld and writer Fabian Nicieza, Deadpool first appeared in The New Mutants #98 (Feb. 1991).

A disfigured and mentally unstable mercenary, Deadpool originally appeared as a villain in an issue of New Mutants, and later in issues of X-Force. The character has since starred in several ongoing series, and shares titles with other characters such as Cable. The character is famous for his tendency to break the fourth wall and is frequently referred to by the moniker "Merc with a Mouth."

Publication history

1990s

Created by artist Rob Liefeld and writer Fabian Nicieza, Deadpool made his first appearance in the pages of New Mutants #98 published in February 1991. Rob Liefeld, a fan of the Teen Titans comics, showed his new character to then writer Fabian Nicieza. Upon seeing the costume and noting his characteristics (killer with super agility), Nicieza contacted Liefeld, saying "this is Deathstroke from Teen Titans." Nicieza gave Deadpool the real name of "Wade Wilson" as an in-joke to being "related" to "Slade Wilson", Deathstroke.[2] In his first appearance, Deadpool was hired by Tolliver to attack Cable and the New Mutants. After subsequently appearing in X-Force as a recurring character, Deadpool began making guest appearances in various different Marvel Comics titles such as the Avengers, Daredevil, and Heroes For Hire. In 1993 the character received his own miniseries, entitled The Circle Chase, written by Fabian Nicieza and pencilled by Joe Madureira. It was a relative success, and Deadpool starred in a second, self-titled miniseries written in 1994 by Mark Waid and pencilled by Ian Churchill.

File:Deadpool11.jpg
Cover to the Harvey Award-nominated Deadpool #11.
Art by Pete Woods, in homage to cover of Amazing Fantasy #15 featuring Spider-Man.

In 1997, Deadpool was given his own ongoing title, initially written by Joe Kelly, with then-newcomer Ed McGuinness as an artist. The series firmly established his supporting cast, including his prisoner/den mother Blind Al and his best friend Weasel.[citation needed] Deadpool became an action comedy parody of the cosmic drama, antihero-heavy comics of the time. The ongoing series gained cult popularity for its unorthodox main character and its balance of angst and pop culture slapstick and the character became less of a villain, though the element of his moral ambiguity remained. The writer Joe Kelly noted, "With Deadpool, we could do anything we wanted because everybody just expected the book to be cancelled every five seconds, so nobody was paying attention. And we could get away with it."[3]

The series was taken over by Christopher Priest who noted that he found Kelly's issues to be "complex and a little hostile to new readers like me' and that by issue 37, he realised that 'it was okay to make Deadpool look stupid".[4]

2000s

Deadpool lasted until issue #69, at which point it was relaunched as a new title by Gail Simone with a similar character called Agent X in 2002. This occurred during a line wide revamp of X-Men related comics, with Cable becoming Soldier X and X-Force becoming X-Statix. Simone notes that 'When I took the Deadpool job, the revamp hadn't been planned, so it was a complete surprise. Thankfully, we heard about it in time to make adjustments to the early scripts'.[5] It appeared that Deadpool was killed in an explosion fighting the aristocratic (and telepathic) villain known as the Black Swan. Weeks later, a mysterious figure showed up at the apartment of Deadpool's manager, Sandi Brandenberg. The man took the name Alex Hayden and together they started "Agency X," with Hayden dubbed Agent X after the company. Most believed that Hayden was Deadpool suffering from amnesia. The title character of Agent X was eventually revealed not to be Deadpool and the climax of that series saw the original character restored. Simone left the title after seven issues due to creative differences with the series editor.[6]

Deadpool's next appearance came in 2004 with the launch of Cable & Deadpool written by Fabian Nicieza, where Deadpool became partnered with his former enemy, Cable, teaming up in various adventures. This title was canceled with issue #50 and replaced by a new Cable series in March 2008.[7] Deadpool then appeared briefly in the Wolverine: Origins title by writer Daniel Way before Way and Paco Medina launched another Deadpool title in September 2008.[8] Medina was the main series artist, with Carlo Barberi filling in on the first issue after the Secret Invasion tie-in.[9]

A new Deadpool ongoing series written by Daniel Way with artist Paco Medina began as a Secret Invasion tie-in. In the first arc, the character is seen working with Nick Fury to steal data on how to kill the Skrull queen Veranke.[10][11] Norman Osborn steals the information that Deadpool had stolen from the Skrulls, and subsequent stories deal with the fallout from that. Writer Daniel Way explained, "the first thing Osborn does to try and take care of the situation is to bring in a hired gun to take Deadpool down, which would be Tiger-Shark. That would be the standard thing to do, but of course everything about Deadpool is non-standard. So it goes completely awry and Norman has to get more serious about things."[12] The story also sees the return of Bob, Agent of HYDRA, "I don't want the book to become 'Deadpool and Friends' so characters will drift in and out, but Bob was someone I definitely wanted to bring in. It just had to be at the perfect moment and when I was putting this storyline together that moment presented itself.".[12] This all led directly to a confrontation with the new Thunderbolts in "Magnum Opus" which crossed over between Deadpool Vol. 4 #8-9 and Thunderbolts #130-131.[12] Thunderbolts writer Andy Diggle said, "it's a natural progression for Deadpool to go after Norman, and for Norman to send his personal hit-squad after Deadpool."[13]

Another ongoing Deadpool series, Deadpool: Merc with a Mouth launched in July 2009, written by Victor Gischler, with art by Bong Dazo. In it Deadpool teams up with the head of the zombie Deadpool from Marvel Zombies 3 and 4.[14][15]

A special anniversary issue titled Deadpool #900 was released in October 2009. It features stories written by several authors, with the main feature written by the original Deadpool series writer Joe Kelly and drawn by Deadpool's creator Rob Liefeld. A third Deadpool ongoing series, Deadpool Team-Up, launched in November 2009 (with issue numbers counting in reverse starting with issue #899), written by Fred van Lente, with art by Dalibor Talajic. This series will feature Deadpool teaming up with different heroes from the Marvel Universe in each issue, such as Hercules.[16] It has also been confirmed by Chris Yost that Deadpool will soon join the cast of the new X-Force team.[17]

Another Deadpool series, entitled "Deadpool Corps", is scheduled to be released in April 2010. This series is expected to feature alternate versions of Deadpool, consisting of Deadpool, Lady Deadpool (who debuted in Deadpool: Merc with a Mouth #7), Headpool (a.k.a. The zombie Deadpool head), and two new characters; Kidpool, a kid version of Deadpool who uses lightsabers, and Dogpool, a dog version of Deadpool.[18]

Deadpool was ranked 182nd on Wizard magazine's list of the Top 200 Comic Book Characters of All Time[19] and ranked 45th on Empire magazine's list of The 50 Greatest Comic Book Characters.[20]

Powers and abilities

Deadpool's primary power is an accelerated healing factor, depicted by various artists and writers with varying levels of efficiency. Said healing factor, which was artificially endowed by the Weapon X program, enables him to regenerate any destroyed tissues or organs very quickly. However, his healing factor results in massive scar tissue causing his appearance to be severely disfigured. An unanticipated side effect of the therapy was a rapid acceleration of cancerous tumors as well, causing them to quickly spread across his entire body as soon as his powers fully activated. Deadpool's brain cells are similarly affected, with dying brain cells being rejuvenated at a super accelerated rate. While this allows Deadpool to recover from any and all head wounds, it is also the cause of his psychosis and mental instability. This ability also renders him resistant to telepathy. Deadpool's healing factor is strong enough that he has previously survived decapitation more than once, though in each of these occurrences, his head had to be reattached to his body instead of his head growing a new body. [21] [22] [23] Unlike Wolverine’s natural healing factor, Deadpool’s is mentally driven to a partial extent.

Aside from his physical advantages, Deadpool is a superb assassin and mercenary, an expert in multiple forms of martial arts, and an expert swordsman and marksman. Over the years, Deadpool has owned a number of personal teleportation devices. Also, during Deadpool's first ongoing comic, he possessed a device which projected holographic disguises, allowing him to go undercover or conceal his appearance. In addition, Deadpool is multilingual and has demonstrated the ability to speak German, Spanish, and Japanese. Occasionally, Deadpool has also been shown as having a magic satchel, often pulling weapons out of nowhere.[24]

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

A version of the character appears in Ultimate Spider-Man. Depicted as an anti-mutant extremist, he is a cyborg and leader of the Reavers who hunt mutants for sport on a reality TV show. Ultimate Deadpool's face has no skin and the top portion of his skull removed to reveal his brain. The human shape is achieved by wearing a plastic mask.

Age of Apocalypse

In the Age of Apocalypse timeline, Deadpool was redubbed Dead Man Wade and reimagined as a bitter, humorless member of Apocalypse's Pale Riders, having received his flawed healing factor from Apocalypse's eugenics program. Sent with his team to invade the Savage Land, he attempted to unleash chaos upon the sanctuary, but was killed by Nightcrawler, who teleported his head off his body and hid it in a crater.[25]

Marvel Zombies

In Marvel Zombies a zombified Deadpool is seen fighting the Silver Surfer. It is revealed that Deadpool escaped to return in Marvel Zombies 3 and lose his body, in Marvel Zombies 4 where his head causes trouble, and in Deadpool: Merc With A Mouth, which began in July 2009 and sees the mainstream Deadpool encounter and capture the zombified Deadpool's head.[26] This version of Deadpool, along with Lady Deadpool and several other alternate versions, will join the mainstream Deadpool in the upcoming Deadpool Corps.[citation needed] It appears that in Deadpool Corps, he will be attached to something that looks like a propeller beanie which will allow "Headpool" to fly and fight.[citation needed]

Marvel 2997

In Messiah War Deadpool helps Cable to get Hope Summers back from Stryfe who is later revealed to be inside this version of Deadpool's head. After seemingly defeating Stryfe, this version of Deadpool is quickly ripped in half and dies shortly after, his last words being a joke on "severance" pay.[27]

Weapon X: Days of Future Present

In the alternate Earth ending of the Weapon X comic, Deadpool is recruited by Wolverine to be part of a new team of X-Men after the old team is killed. He joins, claiming Wolverine only wants him as the "token human". This version of Deadpool is killed by Agent Zero's Healing Factor corrosive acid. This version of Deadpool speaks in white text boxes.[28]

Major Wade "Deadpool" Wilson

In Deadpool: Merc with a Mouth #7, Deadpool is transported to a reality where Canada, the United States, and perhaps Mexico are one country called The United States of North America. There Deadpool is a major in the army but seems to have a sane personality and is not scarred, despite still wearing a modified version of his costume.[29]

Lady Deadpool

In the same issue, Deadpool visits a world where he is a woman being hunted down by Captain America. She will be a part of the miniseries Deadpool Corps along with Deadpool, Headpool (zombie version), Dogpool, and Kidpool.[29]

The Deadpool Kid

Deadpool also visits a universe where the wild west is still going on. Nick Fury is a sheriff and Wolverine is a bounty hunter, both hunting down that universe's Deadpool named The Deadpool Kid. Before he leaves that universe, Deadpool shoots and kills Deadpool Kid to which Fury and Wolverine both agree that works fine.[29]

Kidpool

In a promo for Deadpool Corps, Kidpool (a child version of Deadpool from another universe) is shown to be a part of the miniseries.[30]

We find out that in his universe, he attends Professor X's school for troubled kids, and he always picks on a kid version of Cylcops.[volume & issue needed]

Dogpool

In a promo for Deadpool Corps, Dogpool (a dog version of Deadpool from another universe) is also shown to be a part of the mini-series.[30]

In other media

Television

  • While Deadpool doesn't directly appear in the X-Men animated series, Morph shapeshifted into Deadpool in the episode "Whatever it Takes", and when Xavier's dark side projected an image of Deadpool to attack Wolverine in the episode "Dark Shroud" (episode 2 of the Phoenix Saga).

Film

  • Deadpool appears in the Hulk Vs Wolverine section of the animated film Hulk Vs[32] voiced by Nolan North. Deadpool acts as one of Professor Thorton's henchmen (alongside Lady Deathstrike, Omega Red, and Sabretooth) in the Weapon X program, seeking to capture Wolverine and the Hulk in order to brainwash them and convert them into the ultimate weapons.[33]
File:ReynoldsasDeadpool.jpg
Ryan Reynolds as Wade Wilson in X-Men Origins: Wolverine.
  • Deadpool/Wade Wilson appears in the film X-Men Origins: Wolverine, pre-cancer Wade played by Ryan Reynolds and Deadpool/Weapon XI played by Scott Adkins.[34] He appears to be a highly skilled, wisecracking mercenary. Alluding to this, Colonel William Stryker claims that he would be the perfect soldier if he could keep his mouth shut. Later in the film, Sabretooth claims that Wade was killed off screen. However, Wade was in fact used to become "Weapon XI" a.k.a. the Deadpool (portrayed by both Reynolds and Scott Adkins), possessing other mutants' powers, including Wolverine's old healing factor, Scott Summers' optic blasts, John Wraith's teleportation power, and Chris Bradley's Technopath (as seen when Stryker is controlling him through his computer). He also possessed two long adamantium blades extending from his arms. Under the remote control of Stryker, Deadpool begins fighting Wolverine, and seems to be overpowering him, until Sabretooth returns to assist his brother. Wolverine then eventually gets the upper hand and cuts off Deadpool's head. In some copies of the theatrical release, there is a post-credits scene in which Deadpool's hand is seen reaching for his severed head, at which point, he opens his eyes and makes a noise.[35] Deadpool also appears in the video game adaptation of the film, voiced by Steven Blum.
  • A spin-off of X-Men Origins: Wolverine starring Deadpool is in development, and Reynolds is attached to reprise his role.[36] According to Empire, a script is in early development, the hunt is on for a director, and Deadpool will gleefully break the fourth wall during the film.[37] Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick (writers of Zombieland) have been attached to write the script for the film.[38]

Video games

  • Deadpool appears in X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse voiced by John Kassir. Deadpool initially appears as a boss, having been hired and brainwashed by Mister Sinister. He fights the united X-Men and Brotherhood in the New York City's North Side during Act 4. Deadpool is also unlocked as a playable character once the game is completed for the first time. As in the comics, Deadpool breaks the fourth wall if the player stalls enough. If the enemy Deadpool is fought using the playable Deadpool, they will argue about which one is the real Deadpool.[39]
  • In Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, Deadpool is a playable character from the beginning of the game with John Kassir reprising his role as the voice of the character. Gameplay-wise, he fights in nearly the exact same manner as he does in X-Men Legends II. His costumes include Classic, Ultimate (based on his Ultimate Universe counterpart), Weapon X (from the Deadpool: Agent of Weapon X arc), and Assassin (the updated costume used in Cable and Deadpool). Deadpool frequently makes comments during the game that parody the other Marvel superheroes or acknowledge the fact that he's a video game character; special dialogue sequences are triggered when he speaks with Weasel, Black Widow, a trapped S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent, Edwin Jarvis, the Ancient One, Hank Pym, Valkyrie, Nick Fury, and Black Bolt. His simulator mission is set in Arcade's Murderworld, where he battles Dark Spider-Man; during the mission briefing, in which other characters' missions begin with the character discussing his/her origin, Deadpool initially tells a pastiche of the origin stories of Thor, Blade, Daredevil, Storm, and the Hulk as his own before proceeding to tell his real origin.[40]
  • Deadpool appears as a playable character in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 again voiced by John Kassir. In the X-Box and PS3 version, he appears as a boss in the game's second stage, but will join the party upon his defeat when he realizes that the heroes aren't part of Titanium Man's terrorist attack. Deadpool has been written so that he is fully aware of his presence in a video game, and his dialogue throughout the title reflects this insight.[41][42][43][44] Also during the credits, Deadpool confronts one of the writers with a complaint about the game not starring him.
In the Wii and PS2 version, he is playable from the start (but can only be switched in after the team splits up). As before, his dialogue during gameplay breaks the fourth wall. He appears during the credit sequence and in load screens sitting in a recliner, watching television.

Bibliography

List of Deadpool series

Limited series

  • Deadpool: The Circle Chase #1-4 (1993)
  • Deadpool: (vol. 2) #1-4 (1994)
  • Deadpool: Suicide Kings #1-5 (2009)

Ongoing series

  • Deadpool (vol. 3) # -1, 0, 1-69 (1997–2002)
  • Agent X #1-15 (2002–2004)
  • Cable & Deadpool #1-50 (2004–2008)
  • Deadpool (vol. 4) #1— (2008–Present)
  • Deadpool: Merc With a Mouth #1— (2009–Present)
  • Deadpool Team-Up #899(counting backwards)- (2009–Present)[45]

Annuals and one-shots

  • Baby's First Deadpool Book (1998)
  • Deadpool Team-Up (1998)
  • Encyclopedia Deadpoolica (1998)
  • Deadpool Annual 1998 (1998)
  • Deadpool/GLI Summer Fun Spectacular (2007)
  • Deadpool: Games of Death (2009)
  • Deadpool #900 (2009)
  • Marvel Spotlight: Deadpool (2009)

Collected editions

See also: Cable & Deadpool § Collected editions

The stories have been collected in a number of trade paperbacks:

  • Deadpool: The Circle Chase (collects The Circle Chase, 96 pages, Marvel Comics, March 1997, ISBN 0-7851-0259-0)
  • Deadpool II: Sins of the Past (collects Deadpool (vol. 2), 96 pages, Marvel Comics, January 1997, ISBN 0-7851-0554-9)
  • Deadpool (Panini Comics):
    • Volume 1 (collects The Circle Chase and Deadpool (vol. 2), 196 pages, June 2008, ISBN 190523984X)
    • Volume 2 (collects Deadpool (vol. 3) #1-9, 308 pages, July 2009, ISBN 1846534275)
    • Volume 3: You Only Die Twice (collects Deadpool (vol. 3) #10-17 and 0, 244 pages, June 2010, ISBN 1846534534)
  • Deadpool Classic (Marvel Comics):
    • Volume 1 (collects New Mutants #98, The Circle Chase, Deadpool (vol. 2) , and Deadpool (vol. 3) #1, 264 pages, May 2008, ISBN 0-7851-3124-8)
    • Volume 2 (collects Deadpool (vol. 3) #2-8 and -1, and Daredevil/Deadpool Annual 1997, 256 pages, April 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3731-9)
    • Volume 3 (collects Deadpool (vol. 3) #9-17, and Amazing Spider-Man #47, 280 pages, November 2009, ISBN 0-7851-4244-4)
  • Wolverine/Deadpool: Weapon X (collects Wolverine #162-166 and Deadpool (vol. 3) #57-60, 240 pages, Marvel Comics, August 2002, ISBN 0-7851-0918-8)
  • Deadpool:
    • Volume 1: Secret Invasion (collects Deadpool (vol. 4) #1-5, 120 pages, Marvel Comics, hardcover, March 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3273-2, softcover, July 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3273-2)
    • Volume 2: Dark Reign (collects Deadpool (vol. 4) #6-7 and 10-12, 112 pages, Marvel Comics, hardcover, September 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3980-X, softcover, December 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3274-0)
    • Dark Reign: Deadpool/Thunderbolts (collects Deadpool (vol. 4) #8-9 and Thunderbolts #130-131, 96 pages, Marvel Comics, softcover, July 2009, ISBN 0-7851-4090-5)
    • Volume 3: X Marks the Spot (collects Deadpool (vol. 4) #13-17, 144 pages, Marvel Comics, March 2010, hardcover, ISBN 0-7851-4311-4, softcover, ISBN 0-7851-4040-9)
    • Volume 4: Monkey Business (collects Deadpool (vol. 4) #19-24, 120 pages, Marvel Comics, hardcover, July 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4530-3)
  • Deadpool: Suicide Kings (collects Deadpool: Suicide Kings #1-5 and Deadpool: Games of Death, 152 pages, Marvel Comics, hardcover, October 2009, ISBN 0-7851-4172-3, premiere hardcover, February 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4041-7, softcover, April 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4041-7)
  • Deadpool: Merc With a Mouth, Volume 1 - Head Trip (collects Deadpool: Merc With a Mouth #1-6, March 2010, premiere hardcover, ISBN 0-7851-4534-6, softcover, ISBN 0-7851-4407-2)
  • Deadpool Corps Prelude (collects Prelude to Deadpool Corps #1-5, 120 pages, Marvel Comics, premiere hardcover, July 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4752-7)
  • Deadpool Team-Up, Volume 1 (144 pages, Marvel Comics, hardcover, August 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4528-1)

References

  1. ^ Cable & Deadpool #36, April 2007
  2. ^ "Classic Marvel Figurine Collection" #56
  3. ^ Rogers, Vaneta (2009-07-16). "2 Great Tastes That Taste Great Together: Joe Kelly/Deadpool". Newsarama. Retrieved 2009-08-12.
  4. ^ Priest, Christopher (2000-09). "adventures in the funnybook game - Deadpool". digitalpriest.com. Retrieved 2009-08-15. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  5. ^ Thomas, Brandon. "The Gail Simone Dialogues". Silver Bullet Comics. Retrieved 2009-08-12.
  6. ^ "Gail Simone has all the answers (podcast interview)". Wordballoon. Retrieved 2009-08-12.
  7. ^ BALTIMORE '07 - MARVEL REVEALS X-WHO??? AFTER DISASSEMBLED, Newsarama
  8. ^ NYCC '08: Deadpool Goes Solo, Marvel.com News
  9. ^ Merc with a Mouth to Feed: Daniel Way Talks Deadpool, Comic Book Resources, October 16, 2008
  10. ^ "NYCC '08: Deadpool Goes Solo" (news). Retrieved 2008-05-04.
  11. ^ Daniel Way (w), Steve Dillon (a). "The Deep End" 'Wolverine: Origins', vol. 1, no. 25, p. 24/1 (May 2008). Marvel.
  12. ^ a b c Way Talks Deadpool & Thunderbolts, Bob, Comic Book Resources, December 16, 2008
  13. ^ Thunderbolts vs. Deadpool: FIGHT, Newsarama, December 16, 2008
  14. ^ Getting Ahead: Gischler on New Deadpool Series, Comic Book Resources, April 22, 2009
  15. ^ Deadpool and Head: Gischler on Deadpool: Merc with a Mouth, Newsarama, May 12, 2009
  16. ^ Advance X-Solicits, November 2009, Comic Book Resources, August 17, 2009
  17. ^ [1]
  18. ^ http://marvel.com/catalog/?id=14658
  19. ^ http://www.wizarduniverse.com/051308top200characters2.html
  20. ^ "Empire". www.empireonline.com. Retrieved 2009-04-26. {{cite web}}: Text "The 50 Greatest Comic Book Characters" ignored (help)
  21. ^ "Cable & Deadpool" #44
  22. ^ "Thunderbolts" #131
  23. ^ "Deadpool Team-Up" #898
  24. ^ http://www.marveldirectory.com/individuals/d/deadpool.htm Marvel Directory - Deadpool
  25. ^ X-Calibre #3, May 1995
  26. ^ Deadpool: Merc With A Mouth #1 - Marvel Comics Catalog
  27. ^ IGN: Cable #15 review
  28. ^ Weapon X: Days of Future Present
  29. ^ a b c Deadpool: Merc with a Mouth #7
  30. ^ a b http://marvel.com/news/comicstories.11225.double_down_on_deadpool
  31. ^ http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=22237
  32. ^ Deadpool Bugle Exclusive: First Look at Deadpool In Hulk vs. Wolverine
  33. ^ Voicing Deadpool, Newsarama
  34. ^ Marc Graser (2008-02-19). "Reynolds, will.i.am join 'Wolverine'". Variety. Retrieved 2008-02-20. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  35. ^ "X-Men Origins:Wolverine - Deadpool Ending".
  36. ^ Marshall, Rick. "EXCLUSIVE: ‘Deadpool’ Solo Movie Confirmed, Ryan Reynolds Attached To ‘Wolverine’ Spin-Off", MTV.com, 5 May 2009.
  37. ^ Phil de Semelyen."Ryan Reynolds talks ‘Deadpool’", EmpireOnline, 3 July 2009.
  38. ^ Sullivan, Jeffrey."'Zombieland' Writers To Work On 'G.I. Joe 2' and 'Deadpool'", thecelebritycafe.com, 10 January 2010.
  39. ^ GameTrailers Review - X-Men Legends 2
  40. ^ Denick, Thom (2006). Marvel Ultimate Alliance: Signature Series Guide. Indianapolis, Indiana: Brady Games. pp. 8, 9. ISBN 0-7440-0844-1.
  41. ^ Deadpool Bugle: Evidence of Deadpool in MUA2
  42. ^ Deadpool: Making the Merc
  43. ^ Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 -Washington DC Gameplay Movie, GameSpot
  44. ^ Marvel Ultimate Alliance 2 Deadpool Interview, GameSpot
  45. ^ http://marvel.com/catalog/?id=13270/

Deadpool at the Marvel Universe wiki

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