It finally happened this week on Legion. Fans of Marvel Comics prayed this day would come and it finally has with David Haller’s mother and father finally showing up on the show. Why is this so amazing for comic book fans? Well, David Haller’s father is none other than Professor Charles Xavier, the founder of
FX announced the renewal of Legion for Season 3 back in June this year, much to the relief of fans who worried that the show’s ratings decline could force FX to cancel it. The viewership had steadily declined since Season 1 premiered on February 8, 2018. The Season 1 premiere, for instance, pulled in an estimated 1.622
Having discovered the astral plane and Oliver Bird, David Haller and his parasitic companion took a turn for the worst last episode of Legion. David rescued his sister Amy and took her back to their old house where she revealed to him that he was adopted. All of the parties converged onto David as Ptolomy, Melanie Bird,
The mid-point of Legion is quickly peeling away the covers as we see how David’s mutant mind clicks. But this week was a psycho ride down a few rabbit holes that culminated in a bizarre group therapy scene with Walter (The Eye) and the gang at Summerland. Cary is able to save Kerry back at
Just when you think you have a grasp of what’s going on, or a semblance of the reality in Legion, you’re thrown a curveball. In Chapter 4, the story goes outside of David Haller (Dan Stevens) as he still lies dormant, in sleep but his mind is still working. Dr. Bird (Jean Smart) sends Ptolomy
In Chapter 2, the memory artist Ptolomy (Jeremie Harris) only scratches the surface of David’s complex psychosis, which include a traumatic bedtime book, a burnout friend (Aubrey Plaza) and a tight bond between David and his sister Amy (Katie Aselton). Last we left David, he discovered the ability to psychically travel to his sister and
FX’s mind-bending superhero series Legion is in the hands of Fargo showrunner Noah Hawley, and this is a very good thing. Hawley and company along with lead actor Dan Stevens have molded a trippy upside-down world where timelines are moshed together and are neither linear in delivery nor reliable enough to allow viewers to fully sort
SPOILER FREE Bottom line: If the film One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest met TV’s Stranger Things — with cinematic touches that would have equally delighted Stanley Kubrick and Baz Luhrmann — you might begin to describe how Legion looks on paper. But make no mistake, this is an artful take on the comic-book antihero,
FX’s new Marvel series Legion is a new breed of superhero show — one unlike fans have ever have seen before, its makers say. Creator Noah Hawley said the series, based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, is “the kind of show Marvel has never made before.” Marvel Television executive Jeph Loeb added