Rogue appears in X-Men '97, voiced again by Zann.[4]
Rogue appears in Spider-Man, voiced again by Lenore Zann.
Rogue appears in X-Men: Evolution, voiced by Meghan Black.[5] This version is a sullen and reclusive teenage
goth girl, as the series' producers believed her absorption powers would make her isolated, cynical and insecure due to her desire to get close to others.[6][7][8] Her real name is never revealed in the series.
Adopted by
Mystique as a child and raised by
Irene Adler in Caldecott County,
Mississippi, Rogue is initially tricked into joining Mystique's
Brotherhood of Bayville before defecting to the X-Men.[9][10][11] Over the course of the series, she bonds with her foster brother
Kurt Wagner,[12][13] develops an unrequited crush on
Scott Summers,[14][15] comes to see
Logan as a surrogate father after he helps her regain control of her abilities,[11] eventually becomes attracted to Gambit, one of
Magneto's
Acolytes.[16][17][18] and borrows
Dorian Leach's powers to neutralize
Apocalypse. In a vision of the future that
Charles Xavier has in the series finale, Rogue is seen flying, no longer wearing gloves, and in a relationship with Gambit.[19][20]
Rogue appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by
Kieren van den Blink.[21] This version is a loner who sees Logan as a surrogate father. A year prior to the series, the pair got into an argument over him leaving the X-Men before Charles Xavier and
Jean Grey mysteriously disappeared, which caused the team to disband.[22] In the present, Rogue seemingly joins the Brotherhood of Mutants to oppose Senator
Robert Kelly's
Mutant Registration Act, creating a rift between her and Logan when he reforms the X-Men.[23][24][25] Later in the series, she is revealed to be a double agent and rejoins the X-Men to foil Magneto's plot to instigate a war between humanity and mutants.[26][27][28]
Rogue makes a minor non-speaking appearance in the Marvel Anime: X-Men episode "Destiny - Bond".[29]
First appearing in X-Men (2000), 17-year-old Rogue's abilities emerge while she is kissing her boyfriend, inadvertently putting him into a
coma. She runs away to
Alberta, Canada, where she meets
Logan before they are attacked by
Sabretooth and saved by the X-Men, who bring the pair to Professor
Charles Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters. Shortly after enrolling, Rogue befriends
Bobby Drake,[32] but is unknowingly convinced by
Mystique disguised as Drake to leave the school, allowing
Magneto to kidnap her and use her abilities to power his mutation-inducing machine. The X-Men rescue her, with Logan transferring his healing factor to her to save her, though she is left with a permanent white streak in her hair.[33]
In X2, Rogue begins dating Drake despite her powers and aids the X-Men in stopping
William Stryker from using
Cerebro to kill every mutant on Earth.
In X-Men: The Last Stand, Rogue becomes interested in a "mutant cure" developed by Worthington Labs due to her powers straining her relationship with Drake, who is growing closer to
Kitty Pryde. After seeking Logan's advice, Rogue ultimately takes the cure. In an alternate ending, she refuses to take the cure.
Rogue makes a cameo appearance in the theatrical cut of X-Men: Days of Future Past, in which the X-Men avert a post-apocalyptic
Sentinel-controlled future. According to director
Bryan Singer, the majority of her scenes had been cut from this version of the film as her subplot "became extraneous". The scenes were later included in the
director's cut, also known as the "Rogue Cut".[34][35][36] In this version of events, Xavier, Drake, and Magneto lead a rescue mission to save Rogue from Cerebro's heavily guarded remains, though Drake is killed in the process. After Logan unknowingly injures Pryde while she is helping him change the timeline, Rogue absorbs her powers and takes over for her. Once the mission succeeds and the timeline is altered in both versions of the film, Rogue's relationship with Drake is restored.
^
abcdefghi"Rogue Voices (X-Men)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved June 13, 2019. Check marks indicates role has been confirmed using screenshots of closing credits and other reliable sources{{
cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (
link)
^Kirkland, Boyd (series producer).
X-Men: Evolution - Episode 3 "Rogue Recruit" Introduction (DVD behind-the-scenes interview).
Warner Home Video. Retrieved February 2, 2023. When we were creating our version of Rogue, we were trying to think, logically, 'What kind of a personality type would [being unable to touch anyone] lead her to become?' And that led us to making her a goth where she dresses, behaves and acts as if she doesn't want to fit in.