Bishop (Marvel Comics)

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Lucas Bishop
O*N*E
X-Men
NYPD
Notable aliasesCaptain Commander
Archbishop
Sergeant
Abilities
  • Ability to instinctively know his present time and place
  • Energy absorption and redirection
  • Superhuman physical attributes
  • Poison resistance
  • Skilled armed and unarmed combatant
  • Skilled marksman

Lucas Bishop is a character appearing in

dystopian future of the Marvel Universe Xavier's Security Enforcers (XSE).[1] He traveled to the 20th century and joined the X-Men. The character possesses the ability to absorb energy.[2]

Publication history

1990s

Lucas Bishop debuted in

The Uncanny X-Men #282 (November 1991), created by Whilce Portacio and John Byrne.[3] He appeared in the Bishop (1994-1995) series, his first solo comic book series, in which he tracked and fought Mountjoy, in the 1995 X-Men: Alpha one-shot,[4] the Onslaught: X-Men (June 1996) one-shot,[5] XSE (November 1996-February 1997) series, which showcased his past (future), the sequel Bishop: Xavier's Security Enforcers (January-March 1998), his second solo comic book series, the eight-issue Gambit and Bishop: Sons of the Atom (2001) series, where he teamed up with Gambit to oppose Stryfe, and the Bishop: The Last X-Man (August 1999-January 2001) series, his third solo comic book series, in which he was trapped in another alternate timeline
.

2000s

Lucas Bishop appeared in the District X (2004–2005) series, a police procedural set in a mutant ghetto in New York City,[6] the Mutopia X (2005-2006) series,[citation needed] the Marauders (2019-2022) series,[7] the X-Men Legends (2022–2023) series,[8] and the Bishop: War College (2023) series, his fourth solo comic book series.[9]

Fictional character biography

Early life

Born about 80 years in the future of the Marvel Universe. He was raised in a mutant concentration camp in the aftermath of the Summers Rebellion, an uprising in which mutants and humans joined forces to destroy the Sentinels. Bishop has a distinctive M brand over his right eye, used to identify mutants in his era. After his parents were killed, Bishop was taken in by a man named LeBeau, also called Witness, who was reportedly the last man to see the legendary X-Men alive. According to LeBeau, Bishop's adoptive grandmother took Bishop away from him. Bishop and his younger sister, Shard, were then subsequently raised by his grandmother within the same mutant concentration camp in Brooklyn.[10]

Bishop's grandmother taught him many legends of the X-Men, who were old allies of hers. Depowered by unknown means, she had entered the camps in secret to raise her grandchildren. Upon her deathbed, she made Bishop swear to protect Shard. After the Rebellion, the mutants were "emancipated" and sent out of the camps to fend for themselves. Bishop and Shard, who were only children, were left alone. They lived on the streets, stealing to survive until coming under the care of a family friend, a war veteran named Hancock. Slightly blind, Hancock nevertheless took on the task of raising the two.

One day, Bishop encountered an anti-human group of mutants called the Exhumes, who took Shard hostage just before the XSE arrived. Until that time, Bishop had admired the Exhumes, attributing to them his proud, idealized notion of the legendary X-Men. It wasn't until the XSE defeated the Exhume and saved his sister that Bishop knew he wanted to join the XSE. When Bishop was 15, Hancock was murdered by criminals who were promptly arrested by the XSE, and he and Shard enlisted in their ranks. Shard soon surpassed Bishop to become the youngest XSE officer.

During a training class, Bishop's instructors and some of his fellow students were attacked and killed. Bishop rallied the survivors and led the struggle against the assailants until reinforcements arrived. Bishop gradually climbs the ranks of the XSE until finally becoming their commander.

While on a mission to wipe out a nest of

Emplates, mutant vampires that feed on bone marrow
, Shard was critically injured. Bishop went to Witness for help. Witness, then imprisoned at the New York Stark Fujikawa building, agreed to transfer Shard's essence into a holographic matrix if Bishop would work for him for one year. Bishop agreed, leaving the XSE for a time. The details of Bishop's work during this period are unknown; Bishop appears reticent on the subject, later refusing to tell Shard of his actions.

Immediately upon his re-installment as a commander in the XSE, Bishop and his XSE group the "Omega Squad" captured Trevor Fitzroy, a murderous ex-XSE trainee in the ruins of the Xavier Institute War Room. While there, Bishop discovered a damaged recording of Jean Grey, in which she spoke of a traitor destroying the X-Men from inside. Haunted by his discovery, Bishop confronts Witness for details, but receives only a vague, ambiguous response, leaving him to suspect his former master of being more than simply a witness to the downfall of the X-Men.[11]

Joining the X-Men

Fitzroy escaped from prison and used a large amount of mutant life-force to open a time portal and break out 93 mutant criminal "Lifers" in the process. Bishop found himself in the past in the time of his heroes, the X-Men. Bishop and the Omega Squad eventually "sanctioned" the Lifers, but did not get Fitzroy. Bishop encountered the X-Men for the first time but did not believe that they were really the X-Men. He then battled them but later allied with the X-Men in trying to stop Fitzroy. Malcolm and Randall, the two members of his Omega Squad, died in the process.[12] Professor Charles Xavier offered him a place in the X-Men, and he was placed under Storm's tutelage. He fought and defeated Styglut.[13] When he met Gambit, Bishop recognized him as possibly a younger version of the Witness and fought him.[14]

He soon met

Acolytes.[19]

Age of Apocalypse

When Professor Xavier's insane son, the mutant Legion, went back in time to assassinate Magneto, Bishop was one of the X-Men sent to stop him.[20] When they failed and Legion accidentally killed Professor Xavier, Bishop was the only time-traveler to remain when history was altered and became the Age of Apocalypse.[21] He eventually convinced the Magneto of that era that the existence of this reality was wrong, and with a great amount of sacrifice, managed to correct the error and stop Legion.[22] After the timeline reset itself, Bishop received some of his counterpart's unsettling memories of the Age of Apocalypse.[23]

The traitor in the X-Men was eventually revealed to be Professor X in the form of Onslaught. Bishop's knowledge of the future was the only thing that stopped Onslaught from killing the X-Men. As Onslaught fired a massive blast of psionic energy at the distracted X-Men, Bishop threw himself in front of them and absorbed the blast that would have killed them. Onslaught, winded from such a massive attack, said that his blast was enough to kill a thousand mutants and "Another time, another place, I would have been proud". Bishop lost consciousness after absorbing the blast but soon recovered, although it was not enough to prevent Onslaught from nearly destroying all of humanity. He made peace with Gambit, who was not the traitor after all.[24]

Following this, Bishop was captured by Trevor Fitzroy's henchmen and taken to a distant possible future, detailed in the Bishop: The Last X-Man series. He again faced Fitzroy, with Bishop eventually killing him. He was temporarily returned to the present by

The Twelve, before finally returning permanently during the Maximum Security crossover.[25]

X-Treme X-Men

Bishop was a founding member of Storm's splinter team of X-Men, whose mission was to search for the Books of Truth, the diaries of the precognitive mutant Destiny.[26] They left against the will and knowledge of the main team, as the splinter group did not trust in Xavier or the others to use the diaries for the benefit of humanity.[27]

District X

Bishop joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation. District X, or 'Mutant Town', had a high-population density. It was also a poverty-stricken area with high crime rates. Bishop was assigned to the area to resolve mutant-related crimes.[28]

Civil War

In the

Demetrius Lazer betrayed him by ensuring that Cyclops attacked Bishop. Though at first he simply absorbed it, the power was too much for him to control and he was overwhelmed. Bishop was forced to direct the energy he had absorbed upwards in a powerful blast that destroyed an O*N*E* Sentinel. He later teamed up with the X-Men to save the 198 from a bomb explosion and then went his own way, leaving the X-Men. Bishop was among Iron Man's pro-registration forces that guarded the Negative Zone prison. When Captain America's team breaks in, a fight ensues, putting Bishop at odds with his former teammates Storm and Cable.[29]

Messiah Complex

Main article: Messiah Complex

In Messiah Complex, an event revitalized Bishop's timeline as a viable future: the birth of the first mutant child since

Predator X, who viciously rips off Bishop's right arm. Bishop cauterizes his torn shoulder on an unconscious Sunfire and in an attempt to shoot down a teleporting Cable, he misses and hits Professor X instead.[32]

Chasing the Mutant Messiah

Bishop managed to escape the X-Men after he seemingly killed their mentor, and stole a nuclear powered bionic arm from Forge equipped with a timeslide device, which he uses to track down Cable and the newborn mutant.

Hope.[35]

Messiah War

After multiple failings at killing Hope, Bishop locates and enlists the aid of Stryfe, promising him that he would aid him in killing Apocalypse and Cable. Stryfe and Bishop travel to a point in the future where Apocalypse is at his weakest and manage to defeat him.[36] Stryfe builds an empire using Celestial technology and Bishop becomes his right-hand man, waiting for Cable and Hope to re-emerge. When they do appear along with X-Force, Hope is kidnapped. Bishop betrays Stryfe and his plot to kill Hope is foiled by Stryfe, who wants to make her his heir. Both attempts are foiled by Apocalypse, X-Force, and Cable. Cable manages to rescue Hope and escape yet again.[37] Bishop escapes into the "near future" of the 21st century, reconstructing his arm, vowing to find Hope once again.[38][39]

Homecoming

After several years of running from Bishop, Hope finally decides that it is time to return to the present. During a battle, Bishop manages to knock out Cable. In a fit of rage, Hope's powers awaken and render Bishop unconscious. Hope then attempts to kill Bishop, but is stopped by Cable. They take Bishop's time machine and leave him stranded. Bishop is somehow transported with them and begins chasing them through time, in an attempt to kill Hope before they reach the present.[40] In Cable vol. 2 #24, Hope and Cable return to the present time but Bishop follows them. He attacks them, running Cable through with a sword. As Cable is incapacitated, Hope rushes to his aid but is ultimately overpowered by Bishop. Cable takes out Bishop's time-traveling device from his techno-organic arm, performs some alterations on it, and places it in Bishop's robotic arm. Cable recovers enough to toss Bishop into the subway. As Bishop attempts to kill Hope one last time, he is transported to a barren and dead Earth (as a result of his efforts to limit Cable and Hope's attempts to find allies and shelter through different time periods) with a red sun in the sky (cause unknown). Bishop, being overconfident, attempts to travel back to the present time to continue his quest to kill Cable and Hope Summers, but due to Cable sabotaging Bishop's time-traveling device, this attempt causes his robotic arm to explode. This leaves him stranded in the year 6700 A.D. Bishop is last shown thinking to himself concerning Cable and Hope, "I was as much a father to that girl as you were. Whatever she becomes, it's because of me. I was doing the right thing. Wasn't I?"[41]

Return to the Present

In

Demon Bear that once terrorized Danielle Moonstar.[43] After a lengthy conflict, Psylocke manages to pull the Bear out of Bishop's mind. Storm also uses the opportunity to disrupt the part of Bishop's mind holding his memories of his hunt for Hope, in the hopes that she will thus restore her old friend.[44] Bishop is later shown comatose as a result of his ordeal.[45]

He eventually regains his memories of Hope.[44] The self-control he has learned during his time in the future helps him move past his former vendetta,[volume & issue needed] even helping to save Hope's life when Stryfe attempted to manipulate them into attacking each other in revenge for their actions against him during their time-traveling search.[46]

Bishop is shown carrying out research in a library in London, preparing himself for the next 'scheduled' threat he recalls from his future history, when he becomes caught up in the latest attack by the Shadow King,[47] which results in Charles Xavier being reborn in Fantomex's body.[48] After the reborn Proteus and Shadow King are defeated, Xavier—now calling himself 'X'—erases the memories of his resurrection from most of the X-Men who worked with him, but he grants each of them a gift, stating that his gift to Bishop is the ability to put his quest to protect the future to the side at times and allow himself to enjoy his life in the present.[49]

Bishop later receives a warning (apparently by Kid Cable) about an unspecified, imminent event that would have catastrophic consequences on the X-Men's timeline. This leads him to Sugar Man's lab where the X-Man has a quick confrontation with the frightened villain before getting knocked unconscious. By the time Bishop wakes up, Sugar Man is dead with his body split in two.[50] The event was soon afterward revealed to be the return of Nate Grey, who had found and used the Life Seed on himself. This not only made him recover his powers, but also increased them to the point of overriding the black X-shaped tattoo which was protecting him, and in the process twisted his mind. Nate then uses all his powers, though Jean tries to reason with him, to reshape the world in his image, a world where the X-Men no longer exist.[51]

Under the illusionary world, every type of human intimate interaction is forbidden, although this does not stop Bishop and Jean Grey from starting a relationship.[52] This leads to the events of mini-series Prisoner X, where Bishop is taken to be "reconditioned".[53]

Dawn of X and Krakoa

In the new status quo for the X-Men (Dawn of X), helmed by writer Jonathan Hickman, Bishop is part of the crew of the Marauders, led by Kitty Pryde, and becomes Red Bishop of the Hellfire Club (comics).[54] He is also one of the Krakoa's Great Captains—alongside Cyclops, Magik, and Gorgon—before becoming Captain Commander when Cyclops steps aside to lead the X-Men.[55] During King in Black, Beast was able to convince Bishop to ignore his orders from Pryde and shoot to kill the symbiote-infected Cyclops and Storm, hinting that he's okay being used by different organizations against one another.[56] He's also suggested the idea of fusing mutant DNA into new forms—inadvertently arguing for chimeras, which became a major part of Moira MacTaggert's previous failed timelines.[citation needed]

Powers and abilities

Lucas Bishop possesses energy absorption mutant powers.[57] He can absorb all forms of radiant or conductive energy that are directed towards him and to release that energy from his body.[58] This power is mostly passive, allowing Bishop to absorb energy at all times.

He can release this energy in many different forms, usually as concussive blasts of biokinetic energy, even amplified compared to the absorbed amount.

Sebastian Shaw, but in a much less effective way.[62]

His powers make it difficult to harm him with energy-based attacks; however, he can become overloaded from absorbing too much energy, though his upper limits are unknown, even to himself; when Rogue was suffering a power overload after absorbing Skrull telepath Z'Cann, Bishop was pushed to his limit simply by grabbing Rogue as he tried to help her drain off her excess power.[63] While he can achieve a sort of invulnerability, even against conventional attacks and depending on his energy reserves, some parts of at least the transformation process are also participatory, as for example after falling from a great height he transformed the kinetic energy into pure light and sound, but only could do so because he was conscious.[64] Bishop is also resistant to most poisons.[65]

He can "let his spirit go" as seen in X-Treme X-Men Annual #1. However, it was never clearly explained what this actually means and if this is also part of his powers or if it was taught to him.

He has also demonstrated the ability to instinctively know where he is and the present hour and date even if asleep, first mentioned in

Gateway, a mutant possessing extensive dealings with time travel, this aspect is not one of Bishop's mutant powers. Bishop's explanation is that due to training; he knows where he is at all times.[66]

Bishop is a highly athletic man, an excellent hand-to-hand combatant with many years of armed and unarmed combat training, and a superb marksman with firearms. When he first came to the modern era, Bishop carried XSE guns from his time that fired laser beams and plasma charges. He also wore his XSE uniform, modeled after X-Men uniforms, which contained body armor.

For a significant period of time, his right arm was a prosthetic, stolen from

Forge. A nuclear-powered battle-ready arm, it incorporates in its design a time-travel device, the ability to channel his energy blasts through, and enhanced strength and resilience.[67] It has since been destroyed after Bishop tried to use it to time travel from 6700 A.D. to 2010 to kill Cable and Hope Summers due to Cable tampering with the time traveling device within it.[41] His real arm has apparently been re-grown after he was healed in the future by the remnants of humanity.[68]

Reception

Critical response

Sara Century of

ComicBook.com expressed interest on seeing a television series on Lucas Bishop.[70]

Impact

In 2020, American rapper Method Man cosplayed Lucas Bishop.[71][72] In 2021, he expressed interest in portraying the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).[73]

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

In

Cable concludes, he appears asking if he is too late to stop Cable.[74]

Wolverine knocks him unconscious and the X-Men interrogate him. He is wearing the same uniform as the members of Cable's

Charles Xavier (everyone believes Xavier is dead) and is trapped in the present day, due to Cable's destruction of the device that allowed him to time travel.[75]

In Ultimate X-Men #80, Bishop has a conversation with his younger self, who is incarcerated, in which he tells him not to use his powers to escape. By Ultimate X-Men #84, Bishop has formed a new team of X-Men (consisting of Wolverine,

Storm, Pyro, Dazzler, Angel, Psylocke, and himself).[76] He is using the new team to stop a new wave of Sentinel attacks on mutants, caused by an unknown enemy, revealed in that issue to be the Fenris twins and Bolivar Trask. Wolverine appears to distrust Bishop, promising to gut him if he tries anything suspicious. Bishop was unconscious during the fight with the Fenris twins and the Sentinels, but when Psylocke's life was at risk, he woke up to defend her and revealed that she was his future wife.[76]

He killed both the Fenris twins with his abilities and went on to lead the New X-Men against the Sentinels. At the end of the battle, it was revealed to the reader that he was in fact working with Cable and that the entire "Cable" affair had been a ruse to make the X-Men a stronger team. The team remains unaware of the deception and Wolverine stabbed Bishop at the end of issue #90 when Bishop stopped Storm and Dazzler from being able to save Angel from being killed by Sinister before Bishop could reveal this. Bishop believes that it couldn't have happened any other way. Cable later reveals the ruse, but Wolverine shows no regret for killing Bishop.[77] After the battle with Apocalypse is undone by the Phoenix, there is no evidence that Bishop has been returned to life, even though Angel was.[78]

His powers have been revealed as density control.[79] For example, he destroyed a Sentinel robot by causing its shell to increase in density and crush its inner parts; Bishop then reduced his own density (or increased that of the air around him) and floated to the ground.[80] He also has access to teleportation technology.

Robert Kirkman later admitted that the Bishop mentioned earlier in the series[79] is the same as the one he introduced; faced with the fact that this Bishop was already introduced into continuity when he would have preferred the character to work with Cable, Kirkman simply introduced him as an older version of the previously-mentioned Bishop.[81]

X-Men Noir

In

X-Men Noir, Bishop is depicted as the muscle for Remy LeBeau, the owner of a nightclub and casino called The Creole Club.[82]

X-Men: The End

In

Aliyah, by Deathbird.[83] She becomes Majestrix of the Shi'ar with her father as her Imperial Chancellor.[84]

In other media

Television

Film

Lucas Bishop appears in X-Men: Days of Future Past, portrayed by Omar Sy.[88] This version is a member of a future incarnation of the X-Men from the year 2023.

Video games

Miscellaneous

References

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  4. ^ Connolly, Spencer (March 10, 2024). "X-Men: 10 Best Comic Stories Starring Bishop, The Time Traveler". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2024-03-25.
  5. Marvel.com
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  6. ^ Bradley, Ryan (December 10, 2020). "District X: How Marvel's Mutant Town Turned Into X-Men's Version of The Wire". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-03-25.
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  9. ^ Johnston, Rich (February 8, 2023). "Marvel's X-Men Have A Very Different Take On Black History Month". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved 2024-03-25.
  10. ^ XSE #4
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  12. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #282
  13. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #287-288
  14. ^ X-Men #8
  15. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #289-290
  16. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #291-293
  17. ^ The Uncanny X-Men Annual #16
  18. ^ X-Factor #84-86; X-Force #16-18; X-Men #14-16; The Uncanny X-Men #294-296
  19. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #298
  20. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #320
  21. ^ X-Men: Alpha one-shot
  22. ^ X-Men: Omega one-shot
  23. ^ X-Men: Prime one-shot
  24. ^ Onslaught: X-Men one-shot
  25. ^ Bishop:The Last X-Man #15 (Jan. 2000)
  26. ^ X-Treme X-Men #1
  27. ^ X-Treme X-Men #3
  28. ^ District X #1 (2004)
  29. ^ Civil War #6
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  34. ^ Cable vol. 2 Annual #1
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  37. ^ X-Force vol. 3 # 16
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  50. ^ The Uncanny X-Men vol. 5 #1
  51. ^ The Uncanny X-men vol. 5 #10
  52. ^ The Marvelous X-Men #1.
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  55. ^ Inferno #1
  56. ^ King in Black: Marauders #1
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  62. ^ Cable vol. 2 #3 (2008). Marvel Comics.
  63. ^ X-Men #107
  64. ^ Astonishing X-Men vol. 4 #4
  65. ^ The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z #1
  66. ^ X-Treme X-Men X-Posé #1
  67. ^ Cable vol. 2 #2 (2008)
  68. ^ Astonishing X-Men vol. 4 #1-6
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  76. ^ a b Ultimate X-Men #84
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External links

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