Starts his run by making genosha unusable

>Starts his run by making genosha unusable
>ruins the most interesting development of the most interesting villain
>instead of Magneto The President, he is Magneto the silver age villain twirling his moustache
>Is responsible for muties being endangered species
Why morrison is hailed again? He's the worst writer in the existence, even worse than Bendis

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Agree

thank you, have a nice day

I remember reading Morrison's X-Manifesto that was posted here
Most dumbest shit I've ever read, for some reason they really loved wanking the X-Men movie

yes, morrison never loved marvel, he hated it, and you could argue that he was sabotaging marvel for dc

morrison is an overhyped bum who’s eternal excuse for shit big two books will always be “nooooo editorial wouldn’t let me be me”

his formulaic drivel is garbage.

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funny thing is, he had no editorial oversight, which is why his books at marvel sucked. but then again, his animal man run is overrated, I liked the next writer better

Morrison is hailed because he "made the X-Men interesting again". What that boils down to is that X-Editorial at the time were panicing because no one was buying their attempts of rehasing 90s X-Men nostalgia.

Honestly, the things his run had was creating new aspects of X-Men mythos, like having the institute become a school (something Morrison was barely interested in doing), which other writers were actually able to make interesting. Which is a sad statement in of itself. Morrison is not liked for "making X-Men interesting". He's liked for actualy forcing editorial to try different styles of books.

Are these posts by the same person

The issue facing X-Men at the time wasn't rehashing 90s nostalgia, Morrison's run was only 10 years out from Jim Lee, it was that the X-line was spinning its wheels creatively, most of the recent plotlines hadn't drawn much interest or were so drawn out that readers stopped caring, and the thing had become deeply self-referential to the point of new readers being lost. And even then, X-Men wasn't doing that badly in terms of sales for the main books, Adjectiveless and Uncanny were still top ten books pushing 100k per month before Morrison took over. Morrison was actually X-Men editorial realizing they were in a rut and things would only get worse so they brought him on specifically to shake things up.

I don't know the validity of the story, but I once read that Marvel's corporate side were furious at editorial when the first X-Men film dropped. Marvel had gotten TV Guide to run a short tie-in to serve as an intro the X-Men, and the resulting story was impenetrable to anyone not already following X-Men comics, squandering a major, high-profile advertisement for comics to the general public. That in turn was a major factor in them curtailing all their on-going plotlines and bringing in new writers to have a jump-on point for readers.