#Xmen97

[past-present-future-cable]

Magneto talking about how he told a little boy not to be afraid and then watched him die...my heart broke

[punkerduckiememes]

When a meme works, it works.

[eurydia]

bedroom eyes

[thelastlevelboss]

Babs Tarr

[stormandforge]

*elevator music*

This made me chuckle in the middle of quite an intense episode. Let it be known that X-Men '97 does humour as well as it does drama.

[proxy616]

Annoying little brother (in-law)

[dial-p-for-placey]

Back to back with my recent Storm piece and the older piece. Nearly 11 years difference!!

[gina-chan1979]

😂😂

[emyryld]

Missing scene from X-Men97. We got to see a bit of her anguish, but make no mistake, this girl is grieving. That falling star? That's hope on the horizon, you mark my words. It can't rain all the time....

[biwitchedart]

I like how when Rogues going on her rampage, no one is like “Gambit/Magneto wouldn’t have wanted this” because they would 100% be so down for it if they could see her rn

[kisu-doodles]

Fellas is it gay to help your teammate relieve their chronic migraines with die blüntsmoken?

[drawingsmariae]

Morph y Logan / Wolverine

[punkerduckiememes]

A Friends crosspost/shitpost. How YOU doin' Rogue?

[cinnamon-ginger]

The reviews for the first 2 episodes of X-Men ‘97 are in!

[cr-nack]

Morph and Logan have fucked raw and nasty because Morph was way to comfortable walking into that shower with him

[stormandforge]

For the Gambit fans who are not confident with French, quick guide for your posts and fic:

Chère: when addressing someone who's female.

Cher: when addressing someone who's male (also probably someone who's gender non-confirming, because French is big on the gender binary and patriarchy. If you're French-speaking and know an alternative please enlighten me, I want to know).

Mon chéri: when addressing someone who's male/gender non-confirming.

Ma chérie: when addressing someone who's female.

Mon ami: when addressing someone who's male/gender non-confirming.

Mon amie: when addressing someone who's female.

Mes amis: when addressing a group that is all male or of different genders (even if women are included).

Mes amies: when addressing a group that is all-female.