Uncanny X-Men #37
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/37.webp "Uncanny X-Men #37")
| Writer | Gail Simone |
| Artist | Juan Frigeri |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
SOMBER STEEL VS. ADAMANTIUM! KILLER VS. KILLER! After the shocking events of WILD RIDE, some of the UNCANNY X-MEN take a much-needed break to recover and lick their wounds, leaving the WOLVERINE to stand watch over them in their vulnerable state!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Nerd Initiative - Megan Nichole
Oct 21, 2026The Uncanny X-Men #37 is a smorgasbord of emotion and it’s all handled perfectly by Gail Simone, Juan Frigeri, Matthew Wilson, and Clayton Cowles! The heightened emotions are present throughout the read whether it’s love, fear, anger, or outright respect for a fellow X-Man. Read Full Review
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8.8
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
Oct 21, 2026There’s no rest for the weary as the X-Men are paid a visit by a dangerous foe! Simone puts a strong emphasis on Rogue and Gambit’s relationship while the X-Men deal with danger. Frigeri and Wilson balance out the action with personal moments. Another great example of how this run captures that Marvel mutant magic! Read Full Review
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8.0
AIPT - David Brooke
Oct 21, 2026Uncanny X-Men #37 delivers a strong start to "Soule Deep," bringing Sarah Gaunt back into the spotlight while exploring the emotional fallout from Gambit's near-fatal injuries. Gail Simone continues to build on the series' history with compelling character moments, particularly through Rogue's anguish and Wolverine's efforts to keep things together. Juan Frigeri fits seamlessly into the series, delivering dynamic action and detailed artwork that matches David Marquez's established style. Sarah Gaunt's return raises the stakes considerably, though the abrupt ending cuts the momentum short just as things get interesting. Still, this is another engaging chapter in a run that continues to reward longtime readers. Read Full Review
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6.5
Comical Opinions - Gabriel Hernandez
Oct 21, 2026Uncanny X-Men #37 takes a slow path to a lovers’ getaway when Rogue and Gambit book a hotel to reclaim their romance. Gail Simone’s script says a lot but accomplishes little, while turning Sarah Gaunt’s threat into an annoyance. Thankfully, the art team elevates the book’s levels beyond the script. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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7.0
This was a pretty good issue, thanks to Juan Frigeri’s art. Simone’s storytelling is hit or miss though. I really like some of the stuff she’s doing with these characters, but sometimes I’m just irritated by the lack of logic. I really don’t know why Gaunt just stopped fighting. Because Rogue told her to? It’s been obvious since issue 1 that Rogue is Simone’s Mary Sue self-insert, but this is just ridiculous.
Anyway, I enjoyed this issue, except for the way it ended.+ Like • Comment -
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2025 In Review:
