“Deadpool: The End” opens at the end of the Marvel Universe, with Deadpool on the verge of killing Death and telling her he wants to live forever. However, before he can take the cosmic entity out, he’s visited by someone in a Deadpool mech suit. After a big battle, Ellie Wilson, Deadpool’s daughter, emerges from the armor. An emotional Wade tells the 97-year-old Ellie that it’s unfair that he continues to live while she has to die. As it turns out, he wanted to kill Death to keep his daughter alive. Ellie reveals she’s made a special bomb that will incinerate them both and collapse, meaning they can perish together.
Deadpool breaks down upon learning he can finally die, especially alongside his daughter. Ellie promises not a single atom will remain in existence as the pair tell each other they love one another and disappear into the cosmic void.
Deadpool’s soul eventually regenerates, and he confirms with Death that Ellie has moved on to a better place. He gets the chance to live for eternity in the Realm of Death, with the devil Mephisto watching, chained on the sidelines. A previous deal is revealed where Deadpool promised the devil his soul if he didn’t kill Ellie. As Wade explains, while it appeared that Ellie killed herself, the reality is that she was basically forced to do so by Wade’s actions. Therefore, he did kill his own daughter, which means not only does Mephisto not get Deadpool’s soul, he loses his title as the King of the Underworld to the merc. Even after dying, Deadpool continues on, and now he has Death by his side.
Thanks to his version of Wolverine’s healing factor, Deadpool is unkillable, right? Not exactly. In fact, Marvel killed him and showed what happens. Read More