VFX 'X-Men '92' is back with a new spin on 'House Of X' -

‘X-Men ’92’ is back with a new spin on ‘House Of X’

X-Men ’92 is back with a different storyline. While X-Men ’97 will continue to entertain audience with X-Men: The Animated Series on Disney+, X-Men ’92 carries the spirit of the series in the comics.

In 2019, Jonathan Hickman revolutionized the mutant mythos with the hit series HOUSE OF X. But what would it look like if the Krakoan age was ushered in decades earlier. This limited series will see the return of the X-Men’s beloved ‘90s incarnations as they tackle the groundbreaking beats of House of X! Known for his ingenuous work on titles like Spider-Ham and Rainbow Bridge, Foxe makes his exciting X-Men debut with this clever twist that will delight X-Fans new and old. And Espin, whose eye-catching art graced the pages of Deadpool: Secret Agent Deadpool, is ready to bring back the pouches, bomber jackets, and all the explosive awesomeness that made the X-Men’s 90s heyday so iconic!

Here’s the official synopsis:

Mutantkind is taking a huge leap forward by founding their own nation on the island of Krakoa, guided by Professor X, Magneto, and a mysterious long-lived woman who knows more than she should… But this won’t be the story you know. Expect the unexpected as the action, secrets, and high stakes drama that made House of X such a masterpiece are shaken up in a totally new way!

Foxe said in a press release, “One of my earliest memories is of buying a Garrison Kane action figure, complete with ‘snap-back living hand, so to say that the 90s X-Men comics had a big impact on my development is an understatement. Getting the opportunity to pay tribute to such an important era in mutant history 30 years later—and to remix the franchise-redefining work currently being done by creators like Jonathan Hickman, Tini Howard, and Gerry Duggan—is the definition of a dream gig, especially with some of the WILD deviations we’re taking from the source material. If I died tomorrow, I’d be happy, but please resurrect me ASAP on Krakoa.”

Espin added, “I started collecting comics with the X-Men in the nineties. The character designs of this era have always been the most attractive and powerful to me. Those comics and the animated series made my imagination fly and very soon I began to make illustrations and mini comics as a fan that I shared with my schoolmates. These were the first drawings that encouraged me to pursue the dream of becoming a comic artist. With this book, we intend to pay tribute to that powerful era that was the 90s. The moment when super heroes looked better than ever with colorful tight-fitting spandex.”

X-MEN ’92: HOUSE OF XCII #1 hits stands in April.