There is an extended disgusting battle scene which draws inspiration from the shape-shifting monster, derived from John Carpenter’s The Thing. Accompanied by Mike Hawthorne’s sleek art, the battle definitely left an impression on reader’s minds.
He introduced a usual stylized and expressive look. However, he often tampers it with darkness along with grounded character drama.
Madcap’s role clearly reminds us that Deadpool is the main villain of the story. When Madcap embarked on a killing spree, it was his image that he used. Wade is the one who decided to become a superhero and commercial icon by pushing away his friends and family.
Deadpool’s story ranges from a lot of things. It deals with a lot of unusual and occasionally unnerving things which range from pathological snarkiness, all the way up to actual complete insanity.
He has a certain anti-heroism feel but the most notorious quality of his character is the tendency of breaking the fourth wall. You can see him goofing around in a certain adventure but all of a sudden, he shoots a wink at the reading public making it quite clear that he is full aware of himself being a comic-book character.
Stay tuned for more updates on Deadpool!