Another success story is in the world of mobile app development. Many popular apps use MVC. Take Instagram as an example. The model in Instagram might handle things like user profiles, photo metadata, and relationships (followers, following). The view is responsible for showing the beautiful photo feeds, user profiles in an aesthetically pleasing manner. The controller deals with actions such as liking a photo, following a user, or uploading a new photo. This separation allows for efficient development and easy updates.
Django - based web applications also have good MVC - like success. For example, Pinterest clones built with Django. The model in such applications would manage pins, boards, and user data. The view would show the pin boards, individual pins, and user profiles. The controller would handle actions like creating new pins, adding pins to boards, and following other users. Django's MTV (Model - Template - View) which is similar to MVC, enables clean and efficient code organization for these types of applications.
Deadpool became Deadpool through a series of complex and sometimes convoluted events in the comics. He was originally a mercenary named Wade Wilson, who underwent experimental treatments that gave him his unique powers and personality.
There is a loose link. The version of Deadpool in Wolverine Origins provided a starting point, but the standalone Deadpool movies developed his character and story in a more distinct and expanded way, deviating from the initial portrayal to create a more focused and engaging narrative.
It's a bit of a mixed bag. While there's a link, the portrayal of Deadpool in Wolverine Origins doesn't fully align with his later, more developed storyline. Some elements were changed or not fully explored.
Obviously, the main characters are the two Deadpools. They are both versions of the same character but with potentially different backstories and personalities in this graphic novel.