luke cage came first in american comic books, not jessica jones.
luke cage came first in american comic books, not jessica jones.
what came first in american comic books, luke cage or jessica jones?
luke cage
diamondback later turned up alive. he then began to make plans to become a crime lord where he will start in harlem and then rule the crime on the eastern seaboard. upon having his men arrange for a meeting with the crime lords at club ultimate, diamondback planned to have waving network of influence. the meeting was crashed by luke cage, iron fist, daredevil, and jessica jones. during the fight, diamondback managed to injure jessica jones. diamondback later had a meeting with black cat which is crashed by luke cage. using toxic dust, diamondback struck luke cage and proceeded to beat him up. unbeknownst to diamondback, black cat dropped luke cage off at night nurse's location and she was able to cure him. after recuperation, luke cage, jessica jones, and their allies went after diamondback and attacked him at club ultimate. diamondback demonstrated his new abilities like superhuman strength and speed. although he was injured in the fight, diamondback got away. during their stakeout of club ultimate, iron fist and jessica jones were ambushed by diamondback where he knocked over jessica jones' car and injured iron fist's back. while gloating over iron fist, diamondback was caught off guard when jessica jones attacked him. after being defeated by jessica jones and iron fist, diamondback was arrested by the police and transferred to a prison as he was deemed too dangerous to be placed in the county lockup.
diamondback (willis stryker)
following the release of "jessica jones", david priest at c|net/a wrote about how the series rescues "marvel from itself ... "jessica jones" takes big steps forward in terms of theme, craft and diversity. it's a good story first, and a superhero show second. and for the first time, the mcu seems like it matters. our culture needs stories like this. here's hoping marvel keeps them coming." for paul tassi and erik kain of "forbes", watching the series made them question the mcu, with kain feeling that the "morally complex, violent, dark world of "jessica jones" has no place in the mcu ... right now, the mcu is holding back shows like "jessica jones" and "daredevil", while those shows are contributing absolutely nothing to the mcu." tassi went so far as to wonder what "the point of the marvel cinematic universe" is, lamenting the lack of major crossovers in the franchise since the "winter soldier" reveal on "agents of s.h.i.e.l.d.", and saying that "jessica jones" is "so far removed from the world of "the avengers", it might as well not be in the same universe at all ... [i] really don't understand the point of [the mcu] if they're going to keep everything within it separated off in these little boxes". conversely, eric francisco of inverse called "jessica jones"s lack of overt connections to the mcu "the show's chief advantage. besides demonstrating how physically wide open the mcu's scope really is, "jessica jones" also proves the mcu's thematic durability."
marvel cinematic universe