During the "Fall of X" in light of Orchis' attack on Krakoa, Nightcrawler assumed the of the Uncanny Spider-Man (Spinnenmann) after he gained a spare suit from Spider-Man following Orchis' previous brainwashing on him to assassinate some heads of state and Orchis' attack on the Hellfire Gala.
In UNCANNY SPIDER-MAN, Nightcrawler has found a new mission: saving people, one at a time. To do so, he borrowed an extra suit from Spider-Man to hide his disguise his mutant identity and launched his new career as a Spider-themed hero.
The connection to Azazel and to Destiny's prophecy is also why Mystique and Destiny abandoned him as a child, in order to ensure that Azazel's conquest would be prevented.
Summary. Nightcrawler's origin has undergone numerous retcons, with the latest finally revealing his true parentage and the circumstances of his birth. The shape-shifting mutant Mystique biologically altered her body to father a child with her longtime love interest Destiny, who is revealed to be Nightcrawler's mother.
On the surface, "Nightcrawler" is a very well-made film. The production value is high, the visuals are great, acting is solid, and it delves into a number of very relevant themes regarding journalism and TV news.
Nightcrawler Becomes Spider Man (Uncanny Spider Man)
Why does Nightcrawler turn evil?
Imprisoned, he was tortured and his soul was corrupted by Darkchild, turning him into a massive demon under her control. Darkchild used Nightcrawler to pass the force field and assaulted the X-Men controlled area of Inferno.
All of this worry, until Gyllenhaal says some magic words: “What if my problem isn't that I don't understand people, but that I don't like them”. Woah. He's not Autistic.
Gyllenhaal plays Louis "Lou" Bloom, a stringer who records violent events late at night in Los Angeles and sells the footage to a local television news station. A common theme in the film is the symbiotic relationship between unethical journalism and consumer demand.
Kurt Wagner is a demonic-looking mutant with teleporting abilities, being known as the soft-hearted X-Man Nightcrawler. He was the secret child of the mutant precog Destiny and the shapeshifting terrorist Mystique, who used the Neyaphem leader Azazel as a genetic template.
Nightcrawler was brainwashed with a fluid produced by William Stryker's mutant son in order to attempt an assassination on the President of the United States. He was nearly successful, however, he was wounded and snapped out of the the trance in the final moments.
Well, it turns out Mystique can absorb some of the genetic code of those she touches when mimicking them. She used Azazel's genetic code as the basis for her male form when impregnating Destiny—not only Azazel's, but also some of Baron Christian Wagner's as well.
Now, X-Men Blue: Origins has confirmed that Mystique left Nightcrawler behind only shortly after escaping with him in a bid to rescue Destiny from the men who she believed would end her life.
Parents need to know that Nightcrawler is a crime drama/thriller about an outcast who finds he has a calling filming gory footage for the TV news -- and ends up going to extreme lengths in pursuit of his "talent." There's strong violence -- including shootings, car crashes, blood, and dead bodies -- but the most ...
Shortly after the Spark became Krakoan dogma, Szardos hexed Nightcrawler, and the X-Man sprouted horns and slowly began taking on a corrupting, monstrous form.
Nightcrawler is a fictional character within Marvel Comics. He is the son of the mutant terrorist Mystique and Azazel who was fostered by Margali Szardos. Rescued by Charles Xavier, Nightcrawler went on to become a hero and member of the X-Men.
Because that's what I'm telling you, as clearly as I can. Louis describes himself to Rick. Louis Bloom is a sociopathic, manipulative, smarmy, but unrelentingly dedicated individual. He will do whatever is necessary to achieve his goals and has no qualms of doing it, justifying his means with the end result.
So, what happens at the end of Lou? Before the film reaches its climax, we learn Lou's biggest secret: she's not merely a stranger to Hannah and her daughter Vee (Ridley Bateman). In fact, she's a former CIA agent with a familial connection to the pair.
Amanda Sefton appears in X-Men: Evolution, voiced by Moneca Stori. This version is an African/Romani American teenager and student of Bayville High School who comes from a normal family and gradually enters a relationship with Nightcrawler.
No sex or nudity at all throughout the film, only mild references. A man says "Suck it" as an insult. It is implied that a secretary and her boss have been dating.
The movie is a work of fiction, yet it draws from the real world. There is a whole subsection of the news media that profits from human misery and abides by an “if it bleeds, it leads” credo. The film is not suggesting that all people who work in this industry are outright sociopaths.
Kurt was revealed to be a devout follower of the Catholic faith in Uncanny X-Men #164 (by Chris Claremont and Dave Cockrum) where he was shown praying in Latin. It became a guiding hand and an influence on his actions due to his harsh upbringing and the constant taunting he faced as a child.
