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MADELYNE PRYOR
Earth-92131

Real Name: Madelyne Pryor

Identity/Class: Alternate Earth (Earth-92131) human mutant

Occupation: Former superhero

Group Membership: None;
    formerly Genoshan Council (Banshee/Sean Cassidy, Black King/Sebastian Shaw, Callisto, Nightcrawler/Kurt Wagner, Moira MacTaggert, White Queen/Emma Frost), X-Men (Beast/Hank McCoy, Bishop of Earth-31393/Lucas Bishop, Cyclops/Scott Summers, Gambit/Remy LeBeau, Jubilee/Jubilation Lee, Magneto, Morph, Professor X/Charles Xavier, Rogue, Storm/Ororo Munroe, Wolverine/Logan)

Affiliations: Cable (Nathan Charles Summers), Cannonball (Sam Guthrie), Valerie Cooper, Forge, Gamesmaster, Gargoyle (Yuri Topolov), Elaine Grey, Jean Grey, John Grey, Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh), Mastermind (Jason Wyngarde), Mesmero (Vincent), Moondragon (Heather Douglas), Oracle (Sybil), Polaris (Lorna Dane), Psylocke (Betsy Braddock), Revanche (Kwannon), Shadow King (Amahl Farouk), Stryfe of Earth-13393, Rachel Summers of Earth-13393, Sunspot (Roberta da Costa), Typhoid Mary (Mary Walker), Amelia Voght, Warlock

Enemies: Apocalypse of Earth-13393, Bastion (Sebastion Gilberti), Cameron Hodge, Friends of Humanity, general, Henry Gyrich, Master Mold, Mr. Girkland, Mister Sinister (Nathaniel Essex), Phalanx, Bolivar Trask, Sentinels, Sinister Seven (Arclight/Phillipa Sontag, Siena Blaze, Harpoon/Kodiak Noatak, Hazard/Carter Ryking, Prism/Robbie, Riptide/Janos Quested, Sabretooth/Victor Creed), Unit One

Known Relatives: Jean Grey (genetic template), Mister Sinister (Nathaniel Essex, creator), Nathan Charles Summers (Cable, son)

Aliases: "Jeanie" nickname by Wolverine, Goblin Queen

Base of Operations: Hammer Bay, Genosha (place of death);
    formerly Xavier's School for the Gifted, Westchester, New York;
    formerly Mister Sinister's laboratory (place of creation)

First Appearance: cameo: X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Time Fugitives - Part II" (July 31, 1994);
    retroactively first appearance: X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part I" (November 4, 1995);
    first full appearance: X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "To Me, My X-Men"/X-Men '97 I#1 (March, 2024)

Powers/Abilities: Madelyne Pryor possessed the same mutant abilities as Jean Grey, including powerful telepathy and telekinesis. As the Goblin Queen, her powers were greatly enhanced, allowing her to manipulate minds on a massive scale, create powerful psychic illusions, summon and control demonic entities, and alter reality within areas under her influence. A skilled psychic and telekinetic, Madelyne was capable of overwhelming multiple opponents at once and engaging some of the world's most powerful telepaths in mental combat.

Height: 5'6" (presumably same as her 616 counterpart)
Weight: 130 lbs. (presumably same as her 616 counterpart)
Eyes: Blue
Hair: Red

History:

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Time Fugitives - Part II" - BTS) - When the X-Men first encountered the time-traveling mutant Cable, Jean Grey used her telepathic abilities to probe his mind and briefly glimpsed images of Cyclops alongside a woman who strongly resembled herself, unaware the mysterious woman was in fact her future clone, Madelyne Pryor.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part I" - BTS) - Apocalypse of the ravaged future of Earth-13393 had obtained access to the Axis of Time and prepared to kidnap the world's most powerful psychics of Earth-92131 and use their simultaneous death to unleash sufficient psychic energy to stop time and break the elemental balance between good and evil. As all of existence would end except for the actuality inside the Axis of Time, Apocalypse could recreate the universe in his own image. Apocalypse enlisted Magneto, Mystique, Deathbird, Sabretooth and Mister Sinister to locate and capture the psychics. Although willing to aid Apocalypse in his plans, Mister Sinister also saw the situation as the perfect opportunity to further his own ambitions by finally capturing and experimenting upon Jean Grey. Assisted by his Nasty Boys, Mister Sinister successfully abducted Jean after her wedding to Cyclops.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Fire Made Flesh" (fb)) - Operating from the secrecy of his hidden laboratory, Mister Sinister successfully cloned Jean Grey. Unknown even to Apocalypse, Sinister deceived his ancient master by presenting him with the clone while secretly keeping the real Jean Grey imprisoned for his own twisted experiments and genetic ambitions.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part I") - Unaware she was merely a clone, "Jean" awakened imprisoned within a glass-like containment chamber while still dressed in Jean Grey's wedding gown. Alarmed upon discovering numerous other empty chambers surrounding her, "Jean" quickly realized additional captives would soon arrive. Moments later, Apocalypse emerged and revealed his presence to the confused woman.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part II") -From within her confinement, "Jean" noticed Sinister walking by and asked him why he was helping Apocalypse. Sinister cryptically expressed he'd given him what he'd always wanted as without the confinement of time he could further his experiments and an unprecedented paste. Just then a second captured psychic appeared, Shi'ar guardsman Oracle after which Apocalypse appeared and revealed there were within the Axis of Time. Sometime later the captured Psylocke, Karma and Mesmero appeared as well just as Mystique and Magneto discussed their run in with the X-Men when capturing Psylocke and loosing Sabretooth. It wasn't until Apocalypse appeared that "Jean" and the others learned Magneto's reason for helping the villain as he would resurrect his long deceased wife. Just then Mister Sinister appeared from a portal with another psychic, Gamesmaster.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part III") - "Jean" was seen, imprisoned between Gamesmaster and Oracle's canisters, when Apocalypse summoned Mystique to his side. Not long after, Apocalypse successfully tricked the X-Men after which he acquired the last of the psychics, Charles Xavier.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part IV") - Ready to put his plan in motion, Apocalypse activated the process which caused the psychics, still stuck in the canister, were forced to float, circling the Axis of Time. Apocalypse, however, was unaware that time traveler Bishop was already near the Axis, guided by Immortus, posing as "Bender" the crazy caretaker of the timelines.

    Unbeknownst to the psychics, Magneto and Mystique turned on Apocalypse upon learning his true plan and freed the X-Man Wolverine who'd also been imprisoned inside the Axis. Shortly thereafter, Cable arrived as well just as the psychics' combined power began to affect the timelines. In the end it was Bishop who decided to get involved and shot one of the canisters, freeing Psylocke, who immediately ordered the time-lost Bishop to continue shooting at the remaining canisters. When several other psychics were released, Apocalypse knew he was in danger of failing. He sent his Horsemen to kill Bishop and Psylocke, but they failed. When they returned to the Axis of Time, the strain of the events caused the structure to collapse. Apocalypse and his Horsemen fought Magneto, Wolverine and Cable until the freed "Jean" and other psychics joined their powers to stop Apocalypse. With their combined powers, the psychics removed Apocalypse and all others from the Axis of Time. Since his Lazarus chamber had been destroyed in the past, Apocalypse simply ceased to exist in the present.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Phalanx Covenant - Part I") - When Earth fell victim to an invasion by the alien techno-organic race known as the Phalanx, "Jean" and the other X-Men were among the first victims captured by the invaders, imprisoned within techno-organic cocoons as the Phalanx began assimilating Earth. Only Beast managed to evade capture with the assistance of Warlock, a rogue Phalanx being who had rebelled against the Phalanx Collective.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Phalanx Covenant - Part II" (fb) - BTS) - "Jean" and the captured X-Men were transported to the Empire State Building, which had been converted into the Phalanx's central headquarters on Earth. Assisted by the mutant-hating Cameron Hodge, the Phalanx began working to assimilate the X-Men's mutant abilities into the collective consciousness of the Phalanx hive mind.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Phalanx Covenant - Part II") - The growing Phalanx threat led to an unlikely alliance as Beast and Warlock joined forces with Amelia Voght, Forge, Mister Sinister and Magneto in an effort to destroy the Phalanx from within by administering a powerful computer virus directly into the Phalanx core. While navigating through the heavily transformed Empire State Building, Amelia Voght and Mister Sinister succeeded in freeing "Jean" from her techno-organic prison so she could aid them using her telekinetic abilities. Shortly afterwards, Polaris and Cyclops were also rescued and joined the resistance effort against the Phalanx. Working together, the group ultimately succeeded in deploying the virus into the Phalanx core, resulting in the destruction of the invading Phalanx forces and saving Earth from assimilation.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Jubilee's Fairtale Theatre") - "Jean" was present at the X-Mansion alongside Professor Xavier when Jubilee returned after escorting a group of local school children on an educational outing that had gone terribly wrong when the group became trapped inside a flooding cave. While waiting for rescue, Jubilee had managed to keep the frightened children calm and distracted by entertaining them with an elaborate fantasy fairytale inspired by the X-Men. Telepathically checking whether the children had been emotionally harmed by the traumatic experience, "Jean" was surprised to discover they were all remarkably calm despite the danger they had endured.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Hidden Agendas") - "Jean" accompanied the full force of the X-Men to Cumberland, Kentucky after learning the young mutant Cannonball had been deceived by Mr. Girkland into joining what was supposedly a mutant peace corps program. In reality, the operation had been a scheme to transform mutants into controllable government weapons. Upon arriving in Cumberland, the X-Men discovered the Guthrie family home surrounded by an angry mob of frightened townspeople armed with torches and pitchforks who blamed Sam Guthrie for the recent troubles. Before the X-Men could intervene, Cannonball suddenly arrived after escaping from Mr. Girkland, warning both the X-Men and the townsfolk that the entire operation had been a trap designed to abduct him.

    Moments later, Girkland armored forces descended upon the area and attacked everyone present. Professor X immediately ordered the X-Men to focus on protecting the innocent civilians while engaging the attackers. Although the armored troops initially proved no match for the X-Men, Gyrich soon unleashed his experimental super-agent Unit One, an immensely powerful operative who had never before been field-tested. Unit One initially demonstrated devastating strength by destroying a nearby shed, however, the unstable transformation quickly failed, causing the operative to collapse and revert back into his ordinary form.

    With Girkland's operation exposed and defeated, Professor Xavier offered Sam Guthrie a place at Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters. Despite the offer, Sam ultimately chose to remain in Kentucky with his family.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Graduation Day" - BTS) - Viewers across the globe were left shocked when a televised debate between Henry Gyrich and Professor Xavier concerning the proposed "Mutant Containment Act" erupted into violence after Gyrich attacked Xavier with an energy disruptor weapon, publicly exposing Xavier's mutant nature to the world. Horrified by the attack, Cyclops, Beast, Wolverine and Gambit quickly transported the gravely injured Xavier back to the X-Mansion aboard the Blackbird. Across the world, mutants reacted with outrage that even a peaceful figure such as Xavier could be targeted so publicly, while on Genosha the mutant population rallied behind Magneto as he prepared to declare war upon humanity.

(X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Graduation Day") - After safely returning Xavier to the mansion, "Jean" remained at her mentor's bedside while Beast consulted with Moira MacTaggert through a video conference regarding Xavier's deteriorating condition. Both scientists reluctantly concluded that Xavier's injuries were beyond anything Earth's medical science could heal, leaving Shi'ar technology as their only remaining hope. When the X-Men suggested "Jean" attempt to telepathically contact Majestrix Lilandra, she sadly admitted such a psychic connection was far beyond her current abilities. As a result, the X-Men instead transmitted an emergency signal into space in the hopes the Shi'ar Empire would receive their distress call in time.

    In the days that followed, anti-human unrest and localized mutant uprisings began spreading across the globe until Magneto publicly addressed the people of Genosha, calling upon mutants worldwide to unite with him in open war against humanity. Determined to prevent global conflict, the X-Men dispatched a small team consisting of Cyclops, "Jean" and Wolverine to Genosha in hopes of persuading Magneto to stand down. Sneaking through Magneto's encampment under cover of darkness, the trio narrowly avoided detection by Sunfire and Feral before finally reaching Magneto himself. There, the X-Men informed him Xavier was dying and explained they needed his magnetic abilities to amplify Xavier's brainwaves in order to contact Lilandra. Putting aside his anger toward humanity out of respect for Xavier, Magneto agreed to help and immediately called off his plans for war.

    Back at the X-Mansion, Beast instructed Magneto to carefully use his magnetic powers to amplify Xavier's weakening brainwaves in gradual stages. Following Beast's guidance, Magneto successfully strengthened Xavier's psychic output until the comatose telepath finally managed to project a desperate message across the stars toward Lilandra before briefly awakening from his coma. Surrounded by both his beloved X-Men and Magneto, the dying Xavier quietly reflected upon what each of his students had meant to him throughout his life. Turning toward "Jean," Xavier lovingly told her she had always been the first in his heart and praised her courage and compassion, qualities which had allowed her to perceive truths beyond what most humans could ever understand.

    Moments before Xavier's death, the X-Men's plan finally succeeded when Majestrix Lilandra arrived on Earth. Lilandra explained Xavier could still survive, but only if he returned with her to the Shi'ar Empire where their advanced medical technology might save his life. Realizing there was no other choice, Xavier bid farewell to Earth and his X-Men as Lilandra prepared to take him into space. "Jean," Magneto and the assembled X-Men stood together in an emotional farewell to their mentor, teacher and friend.

(X-Men '97 I#1 (fb) - BTS) - In the months following the departure of Professor X, "Jean Grey" discovered she was pregnant with Cyclops' child. Unsure how to tell Scott she refraining from any missions on the count of an upset stomach.

(X-Men '97 I#1) - The team participated in a danger room session while "Jean" oversaw the controls. The session was cut short when Beast learned of Dazzler's abduction by the Friends of Humanity. "Jean" abstained from the mission over he upset stomach which raised Storm's eyebrows when she saw her touch her belly. Upon the X-Men's return, "Jean" tried telling Scott the big news but was asked to wait so the team could debrief which left "Jean" feeling sad as she held the pregnancy test in her hand. She later had a heartfelt talk with her best friend Storm, confiding in her that she feared her relationship to Scott had become an afterthought now he'd taken in the burden of leadership in Xavier's absence. After cheering "Jean" up, she sought out Scott and revealed her pregnancy, unaware Wolverine was eavesdropping.

(X-Men '97 I#2) - "Jean" revealed her pregnancy to Scott who was overjoyed they were going to have a family together and lovingly embraced each other while Wolverine stormed off. However, before "Jean" and Scott could celebrate they were caught in an explosion when Hazard, one of Sinister's men, came crashing through the wall. Acting on instinct, "Jean" kept Scott and herself safe with a protective dome after which she telekinetically hurled the stones at Hazard. Unbeknownst to the duo, the other X-Men were attacked as well by other agents of Sinister: Siena Blaze, Sabretooth and the Marauders. Realizing it wasn't just any attack but someone who could seriously injure his pregnant wife, Scott unleashed a powerful blast sending Hazard into the wall just as Beast appeared and joined the battle. Shouting he had enough, Hazard flew through the mansion's roof after which he began to charge up.

(X-Men '97 I#3) - Hazard declared he would punish all who follow Xavier and unleashed a powerful blast through the hole in the roof, with Scott only narrowingly escaping and "Jean" shielded herself and Beast giving Beast the opportunity to activate the school's defense protocols which not only shut all the doors and windows but also the holes in the walls caused by Hazard. Eager to show Scott she was still a trained superheroin, pregnant or not, "Jean" used her telekinesis to undo Hazards damage until she collapsed from fatigue with Scott catching her. Their mighty show of force had intimidated Hazard who fled the school grounds after which Beast realized his dear friend was pregnant.

    The following day when all X-Men had returned to the school, "Jean" and Scott shared their joyous news much to everyone's surprise and happiness, and a slightly disappointed Logan.

(X-Men '97 I#3 (fb) - BTS) - "Jean" and Scott decided to hold the baby shower at the Grey's family home.

(X-Men '97 I#3) - Several days later the X-Men arrived at the Grey's family home for "Jean's" baby shower. However Mister Sinister believed it to be the perfect opportunity for the next step in his plan and make sure the world would no longer think of the X-Men as heroes by making them responsible for destroying the entire town. To do so he send the full force of his Sinister Seven.

(X-Men '97 I#4) - While reminiscing with her "parents", "Jean" was somewhat taken back when she didn't remember an old story her "father" told her. However, before she could give it any thought "Jean" was pulled away by Storm who reminded her it wasn't strange to feel a bit overwhelmed as it was a rare occasion to actual gather and celebrate good news. But the fun was over as seconds later the full force of the Sinister Seven came crashing through the wall. While Beast escorted "Jean" and her parents towards the Blackbird the X-Men opposed the villains. During the fight, "Jean" couldn't help but assist her friends and rendered Arclight unconsciouss whilst hiding behind a wall. With "Jean's" help the team was soon victorious and defeated the villains. Unbeknownst to the X-Men, Sinister noted that while it was a failure it was just success delayed and he would soon get "Jean's" child.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "To Me, My X-Men" - BTS) - Because of the pregnancy, it was decided "Jean" would refrain from participating in active field missions during the coming months.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "To Me, My X-Men") - "Jean" appeared in the mansion kitchen shortly after the X-Men returned from rescuing the young mutant Sunspot from the anti-mutant group known as the Friends of Humanity. Using her telekinetic powers, she intercepted a beignet Gambit had tossed toward Cyclops. "Jean" reminded Gambit they were supposed to act as role models for Roberto, prompting Cyclops to remark that the young mutant was currently their only lead in determining how the Friends of Humanity had acquired Sentinel technology.

    Later that day, "Jean" and Cyclops contacted presidential mutant liaison Valerie Cooper to discuss how anti-mutant militias could have gained access to Sentinel weaponry. When "Jean" questioned the whereabouts of Bolivar Trask, Cooper explained that Trask had disappeared shortly after his Sentinel technology had attempted to replace President Kelly's mind with a Sentinel-controlled consciousness. After ending the call, Scott and "Jean" discussed Professor X' legacy following the arrival of Xavier's official death certificate the previous day, something which had left Cyclops emotionally withdrawn. "Jean" admitted she had been thinking often about their earliest days together as young X-Men, when the future had seemed entirely open to them. With the baby on the way, she suggested it might finally be time to consider a life beyond the X-Men. Scott appeared surprised by the idea, confessing he had never seriously considered leaving the team after the child's birth. "Jean," however, reminded him that this peaceful future was precisely what the X-Men had fought for all those years.

    Their conversation was suddenly interrupted when a basketball crashed through the mansion window and struck an old photograph of Xavier and the original X-Men hanging upon the wall. Upset by the team's carelessness, Cyclops and "Jean" went outside and reprimanded the X-Men before discovering Roberto da Costa had secretly fled the mansion grounds. The pair ordered the team to locate the runaway mutant immediately.

    Afterwards, Cyclops departed alongside Storm and Bishop to interrogate the imprisoned Henry Gyrich in hopes of uncovering Bolivar Trask's location, while "Jean" remained behind at the mansion. When Gyrich refused to cooperate, Cyclops requested "Jean" use Cerebro to psychically probe Gyrich's mind from afar. Upon entering Gyrich's subconscious, "Jean" experienced several terrifying visions of the future, including glimpses of her unborn child, the time-traveling mutant Cable, a massive and horrifying new form of Master Mold and the mysterious interference of a shadowy new enemy later revealed to be Bastion. Overwhelmed by the psychic assault, she was forced out of Gyrich's mind but nevertheless succeeded in uncovering Trask's location within the Sahara Desert.

    The full X-Men team subsequently departed for the Sahara while "Jean" stayed behind due to her condition. There, the X-Men discovered Bolivar Trask operating alongside a rebuilt Master Mold and an army of Sentinels. Following an intense battle, the X-Men successfully defeated the Sentinels. Afterwards, Valerie Cooper and United Nations forces arrived to place Trask into custody while a specialized U.N. science division would begin dismantling Master Mold, seemingly ending the immediate threat.

    The following day, "Jean" joined the X-Men outside during another basketball game. During the gathering, she and Scott finally revealed to their friends that they intended to leave the X-Men behind following the birth of their child. The announcement left the team visibly stunned. Moments later, however, the mansion's alarms warned of an intruder entering Xavier's old office. Rushing to investigate, the X-Men discovered their longtime adversary Magneto standing within the room holding Xavier's final will and testament. To the X-Men's astonishment, Magneto declared that Charles Xavier had left him his fortune, his school and the X-Men themselves.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Mutant Liberation Begins") - "Jean" and Cyclops watched news reports covering Magneto rescuing civilians from a collapsing ferris wheel accident. Confused and frustrated by Professor X leaving his entire estate and the X-Men to Magneto rather than himself, Scott questioned Xavier's decision. Resting her hand upon her pregnant stomach, "Jean" quietly suggested that perhaps this was exactly why Xavier had chosen Magneto. Later, "Jean" and Cyclops joined the X-Men during a debriefing led by Magneto following his rescue of the Morlocks from an attack by the Friends of Humanity. Magneto further explained he had used part of Xavier's considerable fortune to relocate the Morlocks to the mutant nation of Genosha. While many of the X-Men still struggled to accept Magneto as Xavier's successor, both "Jean" and Rogue reminded the team this had been Xavier's final wish.

    Following the meeting, "Jean" spent time alone with Storm as the two reminisced about their years together with the X-Men. During the conversation, "Jean" privately admitted she feared for her unborn child's future and confessed she secretly hoped the baby would be born human rather than mutant, sparing the child from the prejudice and persecution mutants had endured throughout their lives. Acting as both confidante and friend, Storm gently reassured her that she simply sounded like a concerned mother.

    That evening, the X-Men were stunned when Valerie Cooper and United Nations special forces arrived at the mansion to arrest Magneto on behalf of the Commission on Superhuman Activities so he could stand trial before the United Nations for crimes against humanity. To the X-Men's surprise, Magneto peacefully surrendered himself into custody. While Cyclops and the remaining X-Men accompanied Magneto to monitor the proceedings, the heavily pregnant "Jean" remained behind at the mansion alongside Wolverine.

    As Magneto's trial progressed and came under attack by the anti-mutant vigilante X-Cutioner, "Jean" unexpectedly went into labor. Wolverine immediately rushed her toward the hospital in his jeep while "Jean" used her telekinetic abilities along the way to protect nearby civilians from being struck by the speeding vehicle. Upon arriving at the hospital, however, "Jean" and Wolverine were horrified when members of the hospital staff initially refused to assist in delivering a mutant child, fearing the newborn could possess uncontrollable mutant abilities. Moments later, Rogue arrived alongside Cyclops. Realizing there was no time to waste, Cyclops asked Rogue to temporarily absorb the knowledge and medical expertise of one of the doctors so she could safely assist with the delivery.

    Using the medical knowledge, Rogue successfully helped deliver the child while "Jean" safely gave birth to a healthy baby boy. Shortly afterwards, "Jean" and Scott named their son Nathan Charles Summers. At nearly the same time, Magneto was officially pardoned during his United Nations trial.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Mutant Liberation Begins" (fb) - BTS) - Following Nathan's birth, "Jean" and Scott decided to step away from active X-Men duties and allow Magneto to continue carrying out Xavier's dream.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Mutant Liberation Begins") - Some time later, "Jean" stood beside Storm in Beast' laboratory after Storm lost her mutant powers during the battle against the X-Cutioner, whose weapon had been specifically designed to neutralize mutant abilities. After examining the weapon's effects, Beast regretfully concluded there was nothing he could currently do to restore Storm's powers. Deeply distraught over her friend's suffering, "Jean" embraced Storm and promised the X-Men would not abandon her until a solution had been found.

    The following day, "Jean" discovered a farewell letter left behind by Storm, who had secretly departed the mansion after losing her powers. In the note, Storm asked "Jean" to explain her departure to the rest of the X-Men. Carrying out her friend's wishes, "Jean" informed the team, leaving the X-Men emotionally devastated by Storm's departure. Their grief was suddenly interrupted moments later when the mansion doorbell rang unexpectedly. To everyone's shock, another Jean Grey appeared at the front door, the real Jean Grey, before collapsing unconscious into the arms of Morph.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Fire Made Flesh") - After examining both women, Beast determined that the Jean who had been living with the X-Men was actually a clone, while the newly arrived woman was the original Jean Grey. The revelation left everyone struggling to understand what had happened, unwilling to believe Beast's words, "Jean" asked Scott to back her up but was shocked when even he remained silent. And when all of her friends remained silent after pleading with them she was the real Jean, she realized she was on her own. Taking baby Nathan from Scott, "Jean", teary-eyed held Scott's cheek reminding him that Storm would've believed her after which she retreated to her bedroom. While soothing baby Nathan, Scott suddenly entered the bedroom asking to take Nathan. "Jean" once again asked Scott to trust her and the life they brought into the world, but realizing he couldn't lie she asked him to leave. Soon afterward, "Jean" was approached by Mister Sinister who revealed that he had created her as part of his genetic experiments involving Jean Grey and Cyclops. Devastated by the belief that her entire life had been fabricated, she fell under Sinister's influence and transformed into the powerful Goblin Queen. Embracing her new persona, she unleashed demonic forces upon the X-Men and trapped them in terrifying nightmare visions drawn from their deepest fears and insecurities. With the mansion descended into chaos, it was the real Jean Grey who eventually rescued the X-Men after which she fell unconscious after which the Jean clone appeared, using her powers to hold baby Nathan in a protective bubble. Scott pleaded with his former lover that she was being controlled by Sinister and didn't have to do this, the Jean clone however, merely raised her eyebrow and proclaimed herself to be the Goblin Queen after which she used her powers to blast Scott and those she once believed to be her friends who'd forsaken her away after which she took baby Nathan and returned to Sinister.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Fire Made Flesh" - BTS) - Regrouped, Morph recalled the location of one of Sinister's secret laboratories and led Cyclops, Magneto and Bishop there. Meanwhile Sinister had finally gained what he'd longed for all these years, the offspring of Jean Grey and Scott Summers. Sinister took baby Nathan to his laboratory where he wanted to make the baby invulnerable, infecting the baby with the Techno-Organic Virus. Although Sinister claimed the virus would strengthen the child, it would instead slowly killing him.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Fire Made Flesh") - The Goblin Queen awaited the arrival of Cyclops, Morph, Magneto and Bishop from her throne, descending down the stairs of the building she opposed the X-Men. After easily blasting Cyclops aside the Goblin Queen telepathically turned Morph against Bishop after which she proved powerful enough to subdue Magneto. As the battle raged, the original Jean Grey reached out to her clone through the psychic plane. By reminding her of the life she had lived, the love she felt for Cyclops, and her bond with Nathan, Jean helped her realize that her experiences and emotions were genuine despite her artificial origins. Breaking free from Sinister's control, the former Goblin Queen joined forces with Cyclops to rescue Nathan.

    Although the "Jean" and Cyclops succeeded in recovering the child, Sinister escaped before he could be brought to justice. With no cure for the Techno-Organic Virus available in their time, Nathan's only hope lay in the future. Faced with an impossible choice, "Jean" reluctantly entrusted her son to Bishop, who carried the infant centuries forward where advanced technology might save his life. Unbeknownst to "Jean", Nathan would eventually grow up to become the time-traveling hero known as Cable.

    With her world forever changed, the woman once believed to be Jean Grey chose not to remain with the X-Men. After saying an emotional goodbye to Jean, she set out to forge her own path and adopted the name Madelyne Pryor.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Remember It" - BTS) - Madelyne Pryor was among a small group of people selected to join Genosha's Interim Council to help lead the island nation which had become a mutant paradise. Others included former monk Nightcrawler, Circle Club members Emma Frost and Sebastian Shaw, mutant geneticist Moira MacTaggert and her mutant husband Banshee.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Remember It" (fb) - BTS) - Learning the United Nations would formally admit Genosha, the Interim Council decided they wanted the current leader of the X-Men, Magneto to become their first official Chancellor. The Interim Council extended an invitation to the X-Men to both attend their first prestigious Hellfire Gala and ask Magneto for their new position.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Remember It") - The streets of Hammer Bay were filled with festivities and laughter as Genosha celebrated joining the United Nations. The X-Men (Magneto, Gambit and Rogue) arrived to meet with Genosha's Interim Council. While Nightcrawler escorted Rogue and Gambit on a stroll through Hammer Bay, Magneto joined Valerie Cooper and Madelyne Pryor in discussions with the Interim Council. During the meeting, Magneto questioned his role, leading Frost to explain that Genosha needed a charismatic posterchild King to gain trust and respect for the new nation. Annoyed by her phrasing, mutant geneticist Moira MacTaggert voiced her discontent, prompting Frost to bluntly question the presence of a human on the council. Pryor defended Moira, reminding the council they had agreed on the title of Chancellor. Magneto accepted the role on the condition that Rogue would rule by his side, a position she later accepted as well.

    That very night, Genosha hosted its first prestigious Hellfire Gala to celebrate mutant culture. Madelyne Pryor arrived in a red dress and had a drink with Gambit who'd just learned of Magneto's plan for Rogue. Moments later, Rogue arrived at the gala and invited Magneto to dance. The sight of Genosha's new Chancellor and his consort dancing together was quite the spectacle, although it left Gambit and Madelyne feeling uneasy. However, just then Madelyne was hit with a psychic warning causing a nosebleed. Madelyne quickly made her way outside where her grown up son Cable suddenly appeared, he quickly grabbed her imploring her to warn the others to get everyone out of Genosha after which his time machine said he would be teleported away. Just as Cable mentioned "not again" implying he'd tried to get to this moment in time countless times, Madelyne suddenly noticed the man's eyes as those of his son, realizing her son Nathan had survived. However, Cable was then teleported back into the team stream after which the gala was hit by a devastating enemy blast instantly obliterating Madelyne Pryor and many others. The gala had been targeted by the techno-organic Sentinel hybrid Bastion who send a monstrous Mastermold to destroy and kill all mutants. As chaos ensued, Mastermold and its Sentinels rendered the island nation to rubble, murdering many mutants including Madelyne. In the end it was X-Man Gambit who sacrificed himself to successfully destroy Bastion's Mastermold.

(X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Bright Eyes" - BTS) - The survivors of Bastion's devastating attack on Genosha joined efforts to establish a large-scale rescue operation. While relief efforts were underway and the search for survivors continued, the X-Men arrived to join the rescue effort. When Jean Grey sensed a telepath was still alive beneath the rubble, Cyclops believed it to be Madelyne and quickly made its way to rescue her. However, the surviving telepath was the White Queen, Emma Frost.

Comments: Created by Chris Claremont and Paul Smith;
    adapted by Mark Edwards Eden and AKOM Productions. (see Appearances list for full list of artists)

Madelyne Pryor was voiced by Catherine Disher in X-Men: The Animated Series and voiced by Jennifer Hale in X-Men '97: The Animated Series. Hale had previously voiced Jean Grey in the Wolverine and the X-Men cartoon.

In an interview with Powers of X-Men posted on YouTube, Larry Houston revealed that it was indeed Madelyne Pryor who made a cameo in the Time Fugitive storyline. Houston explained that they'd put it in there on purpose and left the dialogue vague so it didn't answer any questions.

According to former X-Men '97 showrunner Beau DeMayo, the animated series intended that Mister Sinister secretly replaced the real Jean Grey with Madelyne Pryor during the events of "Beyond Good and Evil" from the original X-Men: The Animated Series finale. DeMayo further clarified that the Jean Grey delivered to Apocalypse during those events was actually Madelyne Pryor, while the real Jean remained imprisoned by Mister Sinister for years. As a result, the Jean appearing throughout Season Five of the original animated series was retroactively established to have been Madelyne Pryor all along.

In the leader for X-Men '97 every X-Man gets his or her own title card, during the first episodes when Madelyne is part of the X-Men she's portrayed with long flowy hair but when the real Jean Grey returned the leader changed and showed her with a ponytail. Image on the right is taken from Power of X-Men a great group of X-Men fans who make great podcasts and videos.

When, in 2015's Secret Wars, the Multiverse was destroyed following the incursions of planets it appeared as if Reality-92131 was drafted onto Battleworld as the Westchester domain. However, this has since been debunked. As such the reality seen in the two volumes of X-Men '92 (2015 and 2016-2017) now have their own reality-designation of Earth-15730. The X-Men '92: House of XCII (2022) series was inspired by both the animated series and Hickman's House of X run but is its own separate reality. The limited series X-Men '97 (2024), however, is Reality-92131 and bridges the gap between the original X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon and the new X-Men '97: The Animated Series.

Profile by MarvellousLuke

CLARIFICATIONS:
Madelyne Pryor has no known connections to

images: (without ads)
X-Men '97: The Art and Making of the Animated Series book, p94 (main image, model sheet by Amelia Vidal)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Time Fugitives - Part II" (Jean Grey first catching a glimpse of Maddie in Cable's mind)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil, Part II" (trapped in the Axis of Time)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Phalanx Covenant - Part II" (rescued from the Phalanx by Amelia Voght)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Graduation Day" (at Xavier's bedside)
X-Men '97 I#2, p3, pan3, 4 & 5 (pregnant)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "To Me, My X-Men" (using Cerebro)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Mutant Liberation Begins" (giving birth)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Fire Made Flesh" (becoming the Goblin Queen)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Fire Made Flesh" (working with Cyclops)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Remember It" (meeting Cable in Genosha)

Appearances:
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Time Fugitives - Part II" (July 31, 1994) - Mark Edwards Eden (writer), Frank Brunner, Mark Lewis (model design), Steve Olds (prop design), Alfredo Alcala, Cesar Magsombol, Frank Squillace, Claude Denis, Drew Gentle, Ric Chavez, Ric Quiroz, Ted Blackman, Tim Soman, Wayne Schulz, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Trish Mendelson, Flavia Mitman, Tania Burton, Allyn Conley, Sparky (color key), Denis Venizelos (color backgrounds), Armando Carillo, Dan Veesenmeyer, Don Manuel, Frank Squillace, Greg Garcia, John Fox, Keith Tucker, Larry Houston, Lewis Williams, Michale Swanigan, Pat Agnasin, Patrick Archibald, Romeo Francisco, Tenny Henson, Vic Dachele (storyboards), Abel Laxamana, Alan Gibson, Cesar Magsombol, Del Barras, Romeo Lopez, Rudy Messina, Steve Simone (storyboard cleanup),AKOM Productions (animation studio), Sharon Janis (editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil - Part I" (November 4, 1995) - Michael Edens (writer), Frank Brunner (character design), Mark Lewis (character design, prop design, storyboard cleanup), Darrel Bowen, Warren Greenwood, Andre Nieves, Steve Olds, Shayne Poindexter (prop design), Claude Denis (prop design, layout design), Marcos Borregales (prop design, storyboard cleanup), Cesar Magsombol, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Terry Henson (layout design, storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Frank Squillance (layout design, storyboards), Patricio Agnasin (layout design, storyboard cleanup), Helga Vanden Berge (ink & paint), Jerry Acerno, Troy D. Adomitis, Patrick Archibald, Dell Barras, Francisco Barrios, Armando Carrillo, Romeo Francisco, Greg Garcia, Rick Hoberg, Tom Nesbitt, David Simons, Keith Tucker, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboards), Michael Sosnowski (storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Gerald Forton, Ernie G. Guanlao, Abel Laxamana, Romeo Lopez, Tec Manalac (storyboard cleanup), Akom Production Company (animation studio), Larry Houston (director, producer), J.K. Kim, Sue Peters (animation directors), Eric Lewald (developer for television, story editor), Sharon Janis (editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil, Part II" (November 11, 1995) - Michael Edens (writer), Frank Brunner (character design), Mark Lewis (character design, prop design, storyboard cleanup), Darrel Bowen, Warren Greenwood, Andre Nieves, Steve Olds, Shayne Poindexter (prop design), Claude Denis (prop design, layout design), Marcos Borregales (prop design, storyboard cleanup), Cesar Magsombol, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Terry Henson (layout design, storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Frank Squillance (layout design, storyboards), Patricio Agnasin (layout design, storyboard cleanup), Helga Vanden Berge (ink & paint), Jerry Acerno, Troy D. Adomitis, Patrick Archibald, Dell Barras, Francisco Barrios, Armando Carrillo, Romeo Francisco, Greg Garcia, Rick Hoberg, Tom Nesbitt, David Simons, Keith Tucker, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboards), Michael Sosnowski (storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Gerald Forton, Ernie G. Guanlao, Abel Laxamana, Romeo Lopez, Tec Manalac (storyboard cleanup), Akom Production Company (animation studio), Larry Houston (director, producer), J.K. Kim, Sue Peters (animation directors), Eric Lewald (developer for television, story editor), Sharon Janis (editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil, Part III" (November 18, 1995) - Michael Edens (writer), Frank Brunner (character design), Mark Lewis (character design, prop design, storyboard cleanup), Darrel Bowen, Warren Greenwood, Andre Nieves, Steve Olds, Shayne Poindexter (prop design), Claude Denis (prop design, layout design), Marcos Borregales (prop design, storyboard cleanup), Cesar Magsombol, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Terry Henson (layout design, storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Frank Squillance (layout design, storyboards), Patricio Agnasin (layout design, storyboard cleanup), Helga Vanden Berge (ink & paint), Jerry Acerno, Troy D. Adomitis, Patrick Archibald, Dell Barras, Francisco Barrios, Armando Carrillo, Romeo Francisco, Greg Garcia, Rick Hoberg, Tom Nesbitt, David Simons, Keith Tucker, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboards), Michael Sosnowski (storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Gerald Forton, Ernie G. Guanlao, Abel Laxamana, Romeo Lopez, Tec Manalac (storyboard cleanup), Akom Production Company (animation studio), Larry Houston (director, producer), J.K. Kim, Sue Peters (animation directors), Eric Lewald (developer for television, story editor), Sharon Janis (editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Beyond Good and Evil, Part IV" (November 25, 1995) - Dean Stefan (writer), Frank Brunner (character design), Mark Lewis (character design, prop design, storyboard cleanup), Darrel Brown, Warren Greenwood, Andre Nieves, Steve Olds, Shayne Poindexter (prop design), Marcos Borregals (prop design, storyboard cleanup), Claude Denis, (prop design, layout design), Cesar Magsombol, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Tenny Henson (layout design, storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Frank Squillance (layout design, storyboards), Patricio Agnasin (layout design, storyboard cleanup), Helga Vanden Berge (ink & paint), Jerry Acerno, Troy D. Adomitis, Patrick Archibald, Dell Barras, Francisco Barrios, Armando Carrillo, Romeo Francisco, Greg Garcia, Rick Hoberg, Tom Nesbitt, David Simons, Keith Tucker, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboards), Michael Sosnowski (storyboards, storyboard cleanup), Gerald Forton, Ernie G. Guanlao, Abel Laxamana, Romeo Lopez, Tec Manalac (storyboard cleanup), Akom Production Company (animation studio), J.K. Kim, Sue Peters (animation directors), Eric Lewald (developer for television, story editor), Sharon Janis (editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Phalanx Covenant - Part I" (September 7, 1996) - Steven Melching, David McDermott (writers), Frank Brunner, Mark Lewis (model design), Darrel Bowen, Mark Lewis, Steve Olds, Marcos Borregales, Claude Denis, Warren Greenwood, Andre Nieves, Shayne Poindexter (prop design), Cesar Magsombol, Frank Squillace, Patricio Agnasin, Tenny Henson, Claude Denis, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Patricia Mendelson (color key), Yung Woo Kim, Laura Rasey Miller, Sung Woo (color background), Jerry Acerno, Patrick Archibald, Francis Barrios, Romeo Francisco, Troy D. Adomitis, Dell Barras, Armando Carrillo, Greg Garcia, Tenny Henson, Tom Nesbitt, Michael Swanigan, Keith Tucker, Rick Hoberg, David Simons, Frank Squillace, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboard), Patricio Aganasin, Gerald Forton, Ernie G. Guanlao, Abel Laxamana, Romeo Lopez, Mike Sosnowski, Marcos Borregales, Romeo Francisco, Tenny Henson, Mark Lewis, Tec Manalac (storyboard cleanup), AKOM Productions (animation studio), Eric Lewald (story editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Phalanx Covenant - Part II" (September 7, 1996) - Steven Melching, David McDermott (writers), Frank Brunner, Mark Lewis (model design), Darrel Bowen, Mark Lewis, Steve Olds, Marcos Borregales, Claude Denis, Warren Greenwood, Andre Nieves, Shayne Poindexter (prop design), Cesar Magsombol, Frank Squillace, Patricio Agnasin, Tenny Henson, Claude Denis, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Patricia Mendelson (color key), Yung Woo Kim, Laura Rasey Miller, Sung Woo (color background), Jerry Acerno, Patrick Archibald, Francis Barrios, Romeo Francisco, Troy D. Adomitis, Dell Barras, Armando Carrillo, Greg Garcia, Tenny Henson, Tom Nesbitt, Michael Swanigan, Keith Tucker, Rick Hoberg, David Simons, Frank Squillace, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboard), Patricio Aganasin, Gerald Forton, Ernie G. Guanlao, Abel Laxamana, Romeo Lopez, Mike Sosnowski, Marcos Borregales, Romeo Francisco, Tenny Henson, Mark Lewis, Tec Manalac (storyboard cleanup), AKOM Productions (animation studio), Eric Lewald (story editor)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Jubilee's Fairytale Theatre" (November 16, 1996) - Brooks Watchel (writer), Roy Burdine, Mark Lewis (model design), Marcos Borregales, Vadim Sokolov (prop design), Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Patricio Agnasin (layout design, storyboard cleanup), Joe Dempsey, Romeo Francisco, Bob Fuentes, Rick Hoberg, Aleta Kozak, Tom Nesbit, Danny Taverna, Thomas Tholen, Danilo Tolentino, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboard design), Ernie Chan, Vinton Heuck, Abel Laxamana, John T. Miller, Kirk Van Wormer (storyboard cleanup), Phillipines Animation Studios, Inc. (animation), Eric Lewald (developed for television story editor), Dora Case, Tom McLaughlin, Karen Peterson (animation directors)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Hidden Agendas" (September 13, 1997) - Steven Melching, David McDermott (writers), Marcos Borregales, Vadim Sokolov (prop design), Roy Burdine, Mark Lewis (model designer), James Agnasin (model clean-up), Pat Agnasin (layout designer), Kelly Akins, Rey Zipagan (color backgrounds), La Donna Hanover (ink and paint), Patricia Mendelson (color key / ink and paint), Zhaoping Wei (layout designer), Joseph Dempsey, Romeo Francisco, Aleta Fritz-Kozak, Bob Fuentes III, Rick Hoberg, Tom Nesbitt, Danny Taverna, Tom Tholen, Danilo Tolentino Daniel Veesenmeyer (storyboard), Pat Agnasin, Ernie Chan, Vinton Heuck, Abel Laxamana, John T. Miller, Kirk Van Wormer (storyboard clean-up), Philippines Animation Studios Inc. (animation)
X-Men: The Animated Series cartoon - "Graduation Day" (September 20, 1997) - James Krieg (writer), Roy Burdine, Mark Lewis (model design), James Agnasin (model clean-up), Marcos Borregales, Vadim Sokolov (prop design), Patricio Agnasin, Zhaoping Wei (layout design), Joe Dempsey, Romeo Francisco, Bob Fuentes, Rick Hoberg, Aleta Kozak Tom Nesbit, Danny Taverna, Thomas Tholen, Danilo Tolentino, Dan Veesenmeyer (storyboard design), Patricio Agnasin, Ernie Chan, Vinton Heuck, Abel Laxamana, John T. Miller, Kirk Van Wormer (storyboard clean-up), Trish Mendelson (color key), Ladonna Hannover, Trish Mendelson (ink and paint), Kelly Akins, Rey Zipagan (color backgrounds), Philippines Animation Studio Inc. (animation), Tom McLaughlin (producer)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "To Me, My X-Men" (March 20, 2024) - Beau DeMayo (writer), Jake Castorena (director), Roger Oda (art director), Naseer Pasha (animation lead), Aisling Harbert-Phillips (lead compositer), Jarret Ballard, Marisa Ledina, Anthony Martin (composite artists), Marty Walker (lead retake animator), John Berry, Fabian Corona, Allister Jones, Daisy Schofield (retake animators), Adri Torres, Mark Taihei, Walter Kim (prop designers), Matthew Bordenave, Jerry Gaylord, Jalin Harden, Emily Hu, Aleks Sennwald, Emi Yonemura (storyboard artists), Justin Brown, Amber Blade Jones, Jordan Willis (storyboard revisionists), Marvel Studios (animation), Beau DeMayo, Victoria Alonso, Louis D'Esposito, Kevin Feige, Brad Winderbaum (executive producer), Dana Vasquez-Eberhard (co-executive producer)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Mutant Liberation Begins" (March 20, 2024) - Beau DeMayo (writer), Chase Conley (director), Roger Oda (art director), David Maximo (assistant director), Naseer Pasha (animation lead), Aisling Harbert-Philllips (lead compositer), Jarret Ballard, Marisa Ledina, Anthony Martin (composite artists), Marty Walker (lead retake animator), John Berry, Fabian Corona, Allister Jones, Daisy Schofield (retake animators), Walter Kim, Derek Kosol, Mark Taihei, Adri Torres (prop designers), Jay Baker, Marvin Britt, Ibraheem Jara, Kelly Kao, Cassey Kuo, James Yang (storyboard artists), Jerry Gaylord, Jordan Willis (storyboard revisionists), Marvel Studios (animation), Beau DeMayo, Victoria Alonso, Louis D'Esposito, Kevin Feige, Brad Winderbaum (executive producer), Dana Vasquez-Eberhard (co-executive producer)
X-Men '97: The Animated Series cartoon - "Remember It" (April 10, 2024) - Beau DeMayo (writer), Emi Yonemura (director), Roger Oda (art director), Cassey Kuo (assistant director), Naseer Pasha (animation lead), Marisa Ledina, Jarret Ballard, Anthony Martin, Russell McCoy (composite artists), Marty Walker (lead retake animator), John Berry, Fabian Corona, Allister Jones, Daisy Schofield (retake animators), Walter Kim, Derek Kosol, Mark Taihei, Adri Torres (prop designers), Sofia Alexander, David D. Au, Jay Baker, Matthew Bordenave, Jalin Harden, Kaela Lash, Aleks Sennwald, Sam Tung (storyboard artists), Justin Brown, Amber Blade Jones, Jordan Willis (storyboard revisionists), Marvel Studios (animation), Beau DeMayo, Victoria Alonso, Louis D'Esposito, Kevin Feige, Brad Winderbaum (executive producer), Dana Vasquez-Eberhard (co-executive producer)
X-Men '97 I#1 (March, 2024) - Steve Fox (writer), Salvador Espin (pencils, inks), Jordan D. White (editor)
X-Men '97 I#2 (April, 2024) - Steve Fox (writer), Salvador Espin (pencils, inks), Jordan D. White (editor)
X-Men '97 I#3 (May, 2024) - Steve Fox (writer), Salvador Espin (pencils, inks), Jordan D. White (editor)
X-Men '97 I#4 (June, 2024) - Steve Fox (writer), Salvador Espin (pencils, inks), Jordan D. White (editor)

First Posted: 07/01/2026
Last Updated: 07/01/2026

Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.

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