The writer-artist describes several perceived slights, such as being denied access to the afterparty, and makes a head-turning claim: "Kevin Feige does not treat comic book creators well."

Deadpool co-creator Rob Liefeld has cut ties with Marvel after he wasn't invited to the afterparty for last July's "Deadpool & Wolverine" premiere.

Deadpool co-creator Rob Liefeld has elaborated on his issues with Disney and Marvel Studios, calling them "classless" and "pathetic." That's led to fired X-Men '97 showrunner Beau DeMayo also chiming in.

Deadpool Comic book artist and writer Rob Liefeld has publicized his choice to cut ties with Marvel Comics after working for over three decades over a podcast titled Robservations along with an interv

Deadpool creator Rob Liefeld is saying goodbye to Marvel. Liefeld is cutting off all ties with Marvel Comics after 30 years, the artist announced on his Robservations podcast. On the Feb. 4 episode, Liefeld discussed the July 2024 movie premiere of Deadpool & Wolverine in New York City as his final straw with Marvel.

Rob Liefeld, the creator of Deadpool, has severed ties with Marvel after feeling ‘diminished’ by the studio. The comic book artist rose to prominence in the 1990s and is known for co-creating the characters Cable, associated with X-Men, and Deadpool, whom he created with writer Fabian Nicieza.

Rob Liefeld, the man who gave the world the wisecracking, fourth-wall-breaking antihero Deadpool, has officially declared he’s done with Marvel. The comic book legend announced on his podcast, Robservations,

The popular comic book artist who played a part in creating Cable, Domino, Youngblood, and more has multiple grievances.

Deadpool co-creator Rob Liefeld has very publicly cut ties with Marvel, citing issues with how he was credited on Deadpool & Wolverine, the way he was treated at the premiere, and Kevin Feige's actions.

Deadpool co-creator Rob Liefeld. Many people in comic book circles have labeled Liefeld as “controversial.” The more accurate title to give him would be “massive prick.” He rode other people’s coattails into a cushy place in comic book history and is still firmly enough in the old guard/boys club of the comics world that he still gets work despite being a PR nightmare.