Wayco Comix

11/03/2026

10/31/2026

After Patrick Stewart's death, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige made three decisions.

No one realized that less than 6 hours after Patrick Stewart's death, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige made three heartbreaking decisions.

October 28, 2026, Patrick Stewart, best known for playing Professor X, passed away at his home in Los Angeles. He was 86. The news sent countless fans around the world into mourning.

As one of his most important collaborators, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige was among the first to respond.

First, Feige released a heartfelt tribute on behalf of Marvel. He made it clear that Patrick brought Professor Charles Xavier to life in a truly unforgettable way. From the first X-Men movie in 2000 to the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday, he defined the character for generations of fans. Feige called him a one-of-a-kind collaborator. Working with him was an honor for Marvel.

Second, following Patrick's passing, Doomsday became the final film he ever appeared in. Kevin wanted fans to be able to see his final performance in the film. He also decided to include a special moment at the end of the movie to honor him, giving audiences one final chance to say goodbye to him on screen.

Finally, Feige also instructed the team to make sure Patrick's scenes in Doomsday remained intact and were presented with the utmost care. No post-production edits or changes should diminish this legendary actor's final appearance. His performance must be preserved in its fullest form so it can remain part of film history.

May he rest in peace.

10/30/2026

Heartbreaking to look back on.

10/30/2026

Sir Ian McKellen on the passing of his good friend Sir Patrick Stewart:

“Before everything else, Patrick was defined by being born and bred in Yorkshire, the proud county in the north of England which he loved to the end. You could hear it in his accented voice and in the stern honesty with which he told you what he thought and felt. Yorkshiremen have no truck with half-truths or avoidance of big issues. He wore his heart on his sleeve, which made him a man to rely on, to admire and in my case, love.

We first met as ambitious young actors with the Royal Shakespeare Company half a century ago but we weren't in the same productions. My first strong memory was a few years later, meeting him in the street in central London when he told me about an offer to take over a leading part in 'Star Trek'. “But Patrick think of your stage career in the UK. Do you really want to risk-getting lost in Hollywood for years and years?".
Well, he took the risk and thank goodness for us all that he did for not just his devoted Trekkies but film and theatre audiences, who marvelled at his using international celebrity to star in a string of cinema successes ('X-Men' of course) and in great classical plays by Shakespeare, Ibsen, Arthur Miller, Peter Shaffer, Pinter and Beckett at Stratford-upon-Avon, in London's West End and on Broadway.

America was his adopted home, where he met his adored Sunny who has cared for him through sickness and health, through thick and thin. But he never forsook his origins: and the proudest achievement of the most respected and beloved actor of his generation on either side of the Atlantic, was his appointment as Chancellor of Huddersfield University in Yorkshire.”