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The Über-Morlocks are Morlocks that command the first two races telepathically. They appear more human than the other two castes seen in the movie. Instead of having grey skin and patches of fur, the Über-Morlock (portrayed by Jeremy Irons ) that appears in the film has long, flowing white hair and white skin, the general physique of a human ...
The Morlocks and the Gene Nation appear in X-Men Legends, [99] with the latter led by Marrow and Healer as a prominent member of the former. The Morlocks appear in X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse, [citation needed] with the majority appearing as Apocalypse and Mister Sinister's brainwashed thralls and Marrow appearing as an ally of Moira ...
With a Morlock (in the new history, the Morlocks are intelligent and cultured), he travels through the multiverse as increasingly complicated timelines unravel around him, eventually meeting mankind's far future descendants, whose ambition is to travel back to the birth of the universe, and modify the way the multiverse will unfold. This sequel ...
The Morlocks are an American garage rock band from San Diego, California, which formed in 1984. In its first incarnation, the band consisted of guitarist Tommy Clarke, bassist Jeff Lucas , drummer Mark Mullen, as well as vocalist Leighton Koizumi and guitarist Ted Friedman, former members of the Gravedigger Five .
Weena, who stays with him, says that Morlocks are responsible, noting they only come out at night. A hideous-looking Morlock jumps out and tries to drag Weena away, but is warded off by George's lit torch. The next day, Weena shows George truncated cone structures dotting the landscape, air shafts that lead down to the Morlocks' caverns.
Morlocks (comics), a group of Marvel Comics comic book characters; The villains in Power Rangers: Mystic Force, sometimes referred to as "Morlocks" The human agents of the forces of Hell on Earth in the short-lived science fiction television series G vs. E; Morlock Ambrosius, a recurring character in James Enge's Morlock the Maker series
Morlocks in the poster for the 1960 film The Time Machine A famous example of "mole people" who live under the ground are the Morlocks , who appear in H.G. Wells 's 1895 novel The Time Machine . Other socially isolated, often oppressed and sometimes forgotten subterranean societies, exist in science fiction.
Masque first appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #169-170 (May–June 1983), and was created by Chris Claremont and Paul Smith.. Masque appeared as part of the "Morlocks" entry in The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #9, and the All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z #7 (2006).