List of Marvel Comics characters: C
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Tatiana Caban
Bethany Cabe
Caber
Caber is a character in Marvel Comics.
Caber is one of the Celtic gods of
Cable
Danielle Cage
Further reading
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Danielle "Dani" Cage is a character in
Danielle is named after
Other versions of Danielle Cage
In an alternate future[
Luke Cage
Caiera
First appearance | Old Power : Superhuman strength, agility, durability and stamina |
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Aliases | Caiera the Oldstrong |
Further reading
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Caiera is a character in
Caiera was born on Sakaar to a tribe of Shadow People, the creators of the Old Power, and raised by their priests to be a shadow warrior. When she is 13, her village is attacked by alien "spikes" that mutate the other villagers into monsters. Caiera, the only survivor, is rescued by the Red Prince. When the Red Prince becomes the Red King, Caiera serves as his loyal lieutenant and the mother of his daughter.[
Caiera in other media
Caiera appears in
Caiman
Calamity
Caliban
Callisto
Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Campbell is a character in
Mrs. Campbell is the mother of Jessica Campbell, who grows up to become Jessica Jones. While driving to Walt Disney World, Mrs. Campbell gets into an argument with her husband, causing them to become distracted and drive into a military convoy carrying hazardous chemicals. The car swerves off the road and lands in an embankment, killing everyone except her daughter, Jessica.
Mrs. Campbell in other media
Jessica's mother, named Alisa Jones (née Campbell), appears in the Jessica Jones television series. She is presented as an amalgam of Jessica's actual mother and the woman who adopts her in the comics. In the first season, Alisa is portrayed by Miriam Shor. The character was named from Alisa Bendis, the wife of Brian Michael Bendis. She appears in a flashback in the episode "AKA WWJD?", where she attempts to stop an argument between Jessica and her brother Philip. They die when the car crashes into a truck filled with chemicals. She later appears in a nightmare, convincing Jessica to get to work.[clarify][16] Alisa is a series regular in the second season, portrayed by Janet McTeer. She is revealed to have survived the car accident, albeit horribly disfigured. She and Jessica are treated at IGH, a private clinic specializing in gene editing. While Jessica is discharged after three weeks, Alisa requires a longer recovery period for her severe injuries. Dr. Karl Malus declares Alisa legally dead, as the operations he performs are illegal. As a result of intense gene therapy and reconstructive surgery, Alisa gains super strength similar to her daughter's, but she is also mentally unstable and prone to dissociative episodes. She eventually breaks out of the IGH facility and tracks down Jessica.[17]
Calypso
Cammi
Cancer
Candra
Cannonball
Capricorn
Captain
Captain America
Steve Rogers
William Naslund
Jeffrey Mace
Sam Wilson
James Buchanan Barnes
Captain Americat
Captain Americat is a cat version of Captain America from Earth-8311.
Captain Atlas
Captain Britain
Captain Fate
Captain Krakoa
Captain Krakoa is a fictional powered exoskeleton and an alias used by different characters appearing in American Comic books published by Marvel Comics. It was first adopted by Scott Summers in X-Men vol. 6 #6 (January 2022) by Gerry Duggan and Pepe Larraz. The suit and alias would later be acquired by Grant Rogers.
Fictional biography
Scott Summers
Originally designed by Forge as a battle suit for mutants with non-combative powers, after Cyclops is killed during a public mission and resurrected on Krakoa, the Quiet Council votes for Scott to wear the suit and operate as Captain Krakoa with the X-Men to maintain the secrecy of the mutant nation's Resurrection Protocols. After the Protocols are leaked to the public, Scott retires the mantle.[18]
Grant Rogers
After he is resurrected by Orchis, Grant Rogers steals the suit and takes the Captain Krakoa mantle as part of Ochis' plot against mutants.[19]
Powers and abilities
Made out of Krakoa's plant-based architecture and technology, the Captain Krakoa suit possesses superhuman strength, bullet-proof durability, flight, can grow vines for offensive and defensive purposes, repair itself from damage, transform into other forms of clothing and could be summoned and deactivated telepathically.
Other Versions
Rise of the Powers of X
In the Rise of the Powers of X miniseries, which is set ten years into an alternate future where Orchis is victorious against mutantkind, Kamala Khan dons the Captain Krakoa suit and mantle.[20]
Captain Marvel
Mar-Vell
Monica Rambeau
Genis-Vell
Phyla-Vell
Khn'nr
Noh-Varr
Carol Danvers
Captain Midlands
Captain Savage
Captain Spider
Captain UK
Captain Ultra
Captain Universe
Captain Victoria
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Captain Victoria is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Captain Victoria is a Spartaxian who is the illegitimate daughter of J'son and the half-brother of Star-Lord.[21]
Captain Victoria in other media
Captain Victoria appears in the Guardians of the Galaxy TV series, voiced by Cree Summer.
Captain Wonder
Rosalie Carbone
Further reading
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Rosalie Carbone is a fictional gangster in
Rosalie is the daughter of notorious gangster Julius Carbone. She falls in love with the
Rosalie faces off against
Rosalie Carbone in other media
Rosalie Carbone is introduced in
Rosalie Carbone makes a later appearance in
Cardiac
Cardinal
Cardinal | |
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Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | New Warriors #28 (October 1992) As Harrier: Thunderbolts #67 (Aug. 2002) |
Created by | Fabian Nicieza (writer) Darick Robertson (artist) |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Donald Joshua Clendenon |
Species | Human |
Team affiliations | Thunderbolts Masters of Evil United States Air Force |
Notable aliases | Harrier |
Abilities | Powered armor grants: Superhuman strength and physical resistance, Flight, Various offensive weaponry |
Cardinal a.k.a. Harrier is a
Publication history
Cardinal first appears in New Warriors #28 and was created by Fabian Nicieza and Darick Robertson. Cardinal has appeared in the pages of New Warriors, Night Thrasher, and Thunderbolts.
Character biography
Donald Joshua Clendenon is a
Air Force is later dispatched to attack Dwayne Taylor and a group of high-powered corporate officials on a jet bringing humanitarian aid to the people of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Taylor, who is secretly Night Thrasher, defeats Air Force and blackmails them into assisting in relief efforts in Africa.[34] In Africa, Air Force are moved by the humanitarian disaster and assist with the transportation of food and other aid. Protocol and his Soldiers of Misfortune attempt to interfere with the rescue missions, kill two Air Force members, and severely injure Cardinal.[35] Following the destruction of Air Force, Clendenon repairs the Cardinal armor and begins to work as a mercenary.[36]
Cardinal joins the
Soon after,
Powers and abilities
Clendenon has no superhuman powers. As Cardinal, he wears a suit of powered armor which gives him increased strength, body armor, flight, and the ability to function underwater. The suit incorporates a number of offensive weapons, including energy blasters, grenade launchers, and a tar gun.
Cardinal in other media
- Cardinal appears in The Avengers: United They Stand episode "Command Decision", voiced by Peter Wildman. This version is a member of Baron Helmut Zemo's Masters of Evil.
Caretaker
John Carik
John Carik is a character in
Carik was attacked by a supernatural being of an undisclosed nature, giving him precognition, and joined the Cathari after they contacted him. Carik is covered in sigils that he has carved into his flesh, which gives him protection from supernatural beings.
Blade begins with Carik having a vision of the return of Dracula and the resulting destruction of New York City. His vision gives him the knowledge that Blade is the only one who can prevent the events from coming true. Carik escapes from the Nyman Psychiatric Clinic Blade, warns Blade, and gives him a witch compass, a device for seeking out the supernatural.
John Carik in other media
- Although he never made an appearance in the Blade films or in Blade: The Series, many of John Carik's character traits are visible in Abraham Whistler's character. He was originally intended to appear in Blade: The Series (portrayed by Marc Singer), but his character was eventually scrapped.
Luke Carlyle
Luke Carlyle is a character in
Luke Carlyle in other media
- Luke Carlyle, under the alias of The Mad Bomber, appears in the Spider-Man 3 video game, voiced by Neil Ross. He is portrayed as a respectable businessman who secretly uses his wealth to provide his gang, the H-Bombers, with equipment and weaponry. As their name suggests, the gang's main goal is to destroy New York using explosives, although their motivation remains unknown. Their plans are thwarted by Spider-Man. The game's H-Bombers storyline culminates with an attack on the Daily Bugle, during which it is revealed that Carlyle has a vendetta against J. Jonah Jameson, who had published a story that exposed Carlyle's company as causing environmental damage, driving him out of business. After Spider-Man thwarts the H-Bombers' attack and rescues Jameson, Carlyle either escapes (in the next-gen version) or is defeated and arrested (in the PS2, PSP, and Wii versions). In the Game Boy Advance version, The Mad Bomber does not lead the H-Bombers, but instead plants several bombs across the city by himself. He is foiled by Spider-Man, who defeats him and hands him over to the police.
Carnage
Carnivore
Frank Carpel
Frank Carpel is an anthropomorphic fish and animal version of Frank Castle from Earth-8311.
Bruno Carrelli
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Bruno Carrelli is a character appearing within Marvel Comics. He is a friend of Kamala Khan.[46]
Bruno Carrelli in other media
- Bruno Carrelli appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe/ Disney+ live-action series Ms. Marvel (2022), portrayed by Matt Lintz.[47]
Carrion
Peggy Carter
Sharon Carter
Tyrone Cash
Cat-Man
Cat-Man is the name of three characters in
Towshend Horgan
Along with
Ape-Man, Bird-Man, and Cat-Man later rejoin the Ani-Men and work for
Sebastian Patane
After the deaths of the original Ani-Men, the Death-Stalker recruits a new team of Ani-Men, with a new Ape-Man, Bird-Man, and Cat-Man. Sebastian Patane, the new Cat-Man, wears Horgan's Cat-Man costume. Death-Stalker sends the new Ani-Men to capture Matt Murdock, and then murders Ape-Man and Cat-Man by electrocution upon the completion of their mission.[53]
Unnamed replacement
During the Secret Wars storyline, a new, unnamed, Cat-Man commits crimes with a new Ape-Man and Frog-Man while the heroes are on Battleworld. Wearing the equipment of the original Ani-Men, they rob a vault wagon,[clarify] facing off against the New York City Police Department.[54] During the Civil War storyline, the unnamed Cat-Man, Ape-Man, and Bird-Man are in Hammerhead's supervillain army.[55]
Catseye
Ned Cecil
Ned Cecil is a character in the 2005 Fantastic Four film. He is one of Victor Von Doom's associates at Von Doom Industries. He is killed by a bolt of lightning through his chest after he tells Victor to go back to Latveria.
Cell
Centennial
Centennial a.k.a. Rutherford B. Princeton III, is a superhero in Marvel Comics, notably Alpha Flight. He was created by Scott Lobdell and first appears in Alpha Flight Volume 3, #1 (2004). During Prohibition, Rutherford – a Canadian police officer – is sent to the United States to assist law enforcement there. At one point, his girlfriend Amelia Weatherly goes missing and is presumed dead. Rutherform "buries" her and moves on with his life. He later slips into a coma lasting nearly two decades. Sasquatch, an Alpha Flight member, recruits a new team of heroes, including Rutherford, who is roused from his coma. Rutherford helps rescue the original Alpha Flight and fights the Japanese team Big Hero Six. Later, they fight the criminal Manimator. During his last known adventure, he travels back in time. His teammate Nemesis reveals that she is Amelia. Their post-Alpha Flight adventures have not been shown. A vision in Alpha Flight Volume 3, #12 shows the two buried side by side.
Centurious
Centurius
Century
Century | |
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Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Force Works #1 (July 1994) |
Created by | Dan Abnett Andy Lanning Tom Tenney |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Century |
Species | Hodomurian |
Team affiliations | Force Works Revengers |
Notable aliases | Deliverer, Big Blue |
Abilities | Expert hand to hand combatant Greatly enhanced strength, agility and endurance Inter-dimensional space teleportation via staff Longevity |
Century is a superhero in
Century is a genetic creation consisting of the minds of the 100 strongest and most able of the surviving Hodomurians, an alien race. He possesses all of their memories and instinctively uses the knowledge he needs. As a result of amnesia, Century is unable to remember much about his past. His memories return when he is confronted with something from his past or has a dream about those memories. He fights with a battlestaff, Parallax, which binds Century's multiple personalities into a unified self.
Century was created to defeat Lore, an evil Nexus Being, who was responsible for the destruction of Hodomurian homeworld. While searching for Lore, Century is enslaved by Broker and brainwashed during interdimensional travel. He is later sold to the Scatter, an evil alien race, for which he becomes a scout to find of worlds destroyed by Lore that the Scatter could feed upon.
Century first encounters Force Works on Earth, where Scarlet Witch, Spider-Woman, and
Century is later recaptured by Broker, sold to Imogen, and freed by Azimuth; before Azimuth can tell Century of his origins, Imogen shoots her and she falls into a coma. Century kills Broker, returns to Earth, and rejoins Force Works to help them stop Kang, Immortus, and their allies. Iron Man sacrifices himself to prevent Kang's plans, and Force Works fights against alternate universe versions of Wonder Man, and Ultron. Force Works then responds to an emergency call, starting their final mission, which has unknown results. Century is later recruited by Wonder Man to join the Revengers and fight the Avengers, who defeat the Revengers.[57]
Century in other media
- Century appears in Iron Man, voiced by James Warwick in the first season, Jim Cummings in "The Beast Within", and Tom Kane in the two-part series finale "Hands of the Mandarin". This version is a member of Force Works with the civilian identity Woody.
Cerebra
Cerise
Chaka
Chaka is a character in
Within the context of the stories, Chaka (Robert Hao) learns martial arts from his older brother William. He eventually moves to New York and becomes the crime lord of the Chinatown-based criminal gang The Golden Tigers, while his brother William becomes a lawyer. In his battles, he uses electrified nunchucks. He also has the power to control others' minds, which is amplified by a mystic crystal.
Challenger
Challenger | |
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The Initiative Freedom Force | |
Abilities | Master martial artist, chemist, swordsman and weapons Skilled marksman, boxer and pilot Immunity to pain |
The Challenger is the name of different characters in
Publication history
The Challenger is a weapons master. He challenges opponents to fight using a weapon of their choice.[58] He travels the world and becomes an expert in 1,000 different weapons after underworld criminals kill his father.[59] His expertise includes chemistry, "nerve control", and piloting aircraft.[60] Comics historian Jim Steranko has called the Challenger's background "one of the weakest stories ever told".[59]
The Challenger first appears in Daring Mystery Comics #7 (April 1941) from Marvel Comics predecessor Timely Comics, debuting in a 2-page text story, "The Valley of Time", by writer Ray Gill, and in a 12-page comics story, "Meet the Challenger", by Mike Sekowsky and George Klein, under the pseudonym "Nick Karlton".[61][58] Following this issue, Daring Mystery Comics took a nine-month hiatus, and the Challenger was moved to Mystic Comics.[62]
In Mystic Comics, the Challenger appeared from October 1941 to August 1942 in issues #6–10. His stories were eight to nine pages and were illustrated by several artists, including Al Bare and Sekowsky. Stan Lee wrote "Horror Mansion", Mystic Comics #9, in May 1942.[63]
The Challenger was not chosen to appear with his Timely compatriots in the 1976 Golden Age nostalgia team, the Liberty Legion. Legion creator Roy Thomas considered including the Challenger in the new team but decided against it, stating that his "gimmick" of challenging villiains to fight him with a particular weapon was not conducive to a group, rather than solo, story.[64]
The Challenger was not featured again until March 2005, when he appeared in
Character biography
William Waring
Former law student William "Bill" Waring, having traveled around the world to learn skills needed to avenge his father's murder for turning state's evidence over to the district attorney, dons a green costume with a full face mask to become the World War II superhero the Challenger. Through unexplained circumstances, the Challenger "bounced forward" in time to the present day, finding himself without assets, having been presumed dead, and inquiring of the law firm Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway about reversing his will. The firm puts him in contact with the superhero
Demon version
The demon version of the Challenger works as an agent of
Peter Parker
When the Avengers and the New Avengers are displaced to the World War II-era and collaborate with the Invaders, Peter Parker sports a green costume and takes up the alias of the Challenger when fighting Red Skull and the Nazis.[70]
Elders of the Universe
The
Powers and abilities
The William Waring version of Challenger is a master of weapons, jiu-jitsu, chemistry, and swordsmanship. He is also a skilled marksman, boxer, and pilot. Through Indian nerve-control training, the Challenger can make himself immune to pain at will. The Elder of the Universe version of Challenger possesses the Primordial Power, which gives him super-strength, enhanced durability, immortality, energy manipulation, and the ability to resurrect the dead.
Chamber
Chameleon
Champion of the Universe
Chance
Chance is the name of two unrelated characters in
Nicholas Powell
Chance | |
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Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Web of Spider-Man #15 (June 1986) |
Created by | David Michelinie Mike Harris |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Nicholas Powell |
Species | Human |
Abilities | Armored suit grants: Flight via ankle jets Wrist-mounted blasters Scanning devices via cybernetic helmet |
Nicholas Powell, a wealthy, former professional gambler, decides to become a mercenary criminal-for-hire, known as Chance. Instead of requesting direct payment, he would bet his fee against anyone hiring him. If successful, he receives his fee; if not, he loses the "bet" and owes that amount to his contractor. Chance is described as choosing this method of payment to feel a thrill from risking his payment.
Chance is first hired by the
During the
Female version
Chance | |
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Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Fallen Angels #1 (April 1987) |
Created by | Jo Duffy Kerry Gammill |
In-story information | |
Species | Human mutant |
Team affiliations | Fallen Angels |
Abilities | Ability to enhance or dampen mutant powers |
The female version of Chance is a 13-year-old
Marlo Chandler
Robin Chapel
Charcoal
Charlie-27
Charon
Chemistro
Curtis Carr
Archibald Morton
Calvin Carr
Lila Cheney
Lila Cheney is a fictional British rock star and mutant who makes appearances as a guest character, usually in the New Mutants and X-Men comics. Created by Chris Claremont and Bob McLeod, she made her debut in The New Mutants Annual #1 (November 1984). Cheney possesses the power of teleportation, but only at interstellar distances. During one of her tryouts, she discovers an abandoned Dyson sphere, which she uses as a home base for her teleports.[85] While discovering her powers in her childhood, she arrives on the alien planet Aladna, where she becomes engaged to Prince Yan.[86]
As an adult, Cheney uses her power to make a living as a thief, at one point intending to sell Earth to an alien race called the Vrakanin.
In Days of Future Past, Cheney fights Warlock's father Magus, during which Magik accidentally ends up teleporting her whole team into two alternative future timelines.[90] In one of them, where the Sentinels have destroyed most of Earth's mutants, Cannonball, Mirage, and Cheney establish a guerilla operation to take mutants to temporary safety in Lila's Dyson sphere.[91]
Zhou Cheng
Cheshire Cat
Chewie
Further reading
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Chewbacca Sassy "Chewie" Danvers
Chewie is an ordinary-looking cat who was caught in a fight between Carol Danvers, then known as Ms. Marvel, and Sir Warren Traveler, inside a fiery building.[94] Carol adopts the cat after she turns up at her apartment, and calls her Chewie, after the Star Wars character Chewbacca.[95] Since then, Chewie has made sporadic appearances as Carol's companion during her career as Ms. Marvel and Captain Marvel.[96][97]
When Carol brings Chewie into space with her, and they encounter the Guardians of the Galaxy, Rocket Raccoon identifies Chewie as a Flerken, a dangerous alien species that resembles Earth cats. Rocket attempts to kill her before she lays eggs, but Carol does not believe him and stops him.[98] Chewie lays 117 eggs, which hatch, and Carol, Rocket, and Tic take Chewie and her offspring to a rescue center. Chewie then teleports back to their ship to be with Carol, leaving her offspring behind.[99]
During the "Empyre" storyline, Captain Marvel instructs Chewie to keep an eye on her recently discovered half-sister Lauri-Ell. When the Cotati attack Earth, Chewie assists Captain Marvel and Lauri-Ell by eating some of the Cotati.[100]
Chewie in other media
- The Marvel Cinematic Universe version of the character, renamed Goose in reference to the Top Gun character Nick "Goose" Bradshaw (Anthony Edwards), appears in the live-action films Captain Marvel (2019) and The Marvels (2023).[101] She is portrayed by four different cats: Archie, Reggie, Rizzo and Gonzo. Each one was chosen based on their personalities and their ability to respond to commands to nuzzle, be held, "face", and "jerk".[102]
- In Maria Rambeau and her daughter, Monica, at their house so that Danvers can remember her past. There, the Skrull, Talos, finds them and identifies Goose as a Flerken. Goose remains present when Talos has a parley with Danvers and Fury. Goose accompanies Danvers, Rambeau, Fury, and Talos into space to a spaceship carrying Skrull refugees. While there, Goose reveals her true nature by using her abilities to defeat Kree soldiers and swallow the Tesseract. Despite being very tame and friendly, she unexpectedly slashes Fury's eye, explaining his eye patch. Fury adopts Goose as his pet and, sometime later, she coughs up the Tesseract in his S.H.I.E.L.D.office.
- In S.A.B.E.R. space station. She begins breeding numerous eggs across the station and they hatch into numerous Flerken offsprings. After the station gets damaged, Fury uses the offspring to help evacuate the station. Goose, Fury, and the Khan family evacuate in a pod but it crash lands in New York City. Khan returns alone and tells them that Monica became stranded in another universe. When Danvers returns, she and Goose move into the Rambeau's vacant house.
- In
- An alternate version of Goose appears in the (2023).
Chimera
Unrelated characters with the name Chimera appear in various American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Mutant version
In the
Chimera and Dirtnap are both seemingly killed in an
Chimera is next seen in Madripoor, killing drug runners. She is approached by the
Chimera later appears as a member of a group of
Femizons version
A version of Chimera is an unnamed woman[clarify] who is a member of the Femizons. She is a metamorph who can grow wings, claws, and other parts.[112]
Mythical chimera
The
Chipmunk Hunk
Chipmunk Hunk (Tomas Lara-Perez) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a friend, ally, and brief love interest to Squirrel Girl. The character, created by Ryan North and Erica Henderson, first appeared in The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #1 (March 2015).
Tomas Lara-Perez somehow gained the abilities of a chipmunk (it is not stated whether he is a Mutant or mutate). He decided to use his powers for good, but was too embarrassed to showcase the chipmunk aspects of his powers, instead focusing solely on his enhanced strength and agility, and going by the name Handsome Puncher. When he enrolled at
Tomas and Ken continued to support and aid Doreen in their superheroic activities,
Chipmunk Hunk in other media
Chipmunk Hunk appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.
Amadeus Cho
Ch'od
Choir
The Choir is a member of the UK superhero team
Chondu the Mystic
Andrew Chord
Andrew Chord | |
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Publication information | |
Tom Defalco (writer) and Ron Frenz (artist) | |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Andrew Chord |
Team affiliations | New Warriors United States Army |
Andrew Chord is a character in
Character biography
Andrew Chord serves as an Army sergeant during the
Chord is married off to Tai's only daughter, Miyami, who he brings home to America. Miyami gives birth to their biracial children: Silhouette and Aaron (
Chord eventually returns to the Dragon Breath's temple in Cambodia, where Tai instructs him to resume his friendship with Taylor and his wife Melody. Chord becomes godfather to their infant son, Dwayne Taylor. Tai later demands that Chord kill Daryl and Melody to fulfill his role in the pact. Chord reluctantly does so, shooting his friends in a crowded restaurant in front of six-year-old Dwayne; Tai then erases Dwayne's memory of the event.[127]
Chord and Tai train Dwayne to fight crime to avenge the murders of his parents, never revealing their role in the incident. They also use the Taylor Foundation, a charitable organization that Dwayne inherited from his father, to invest in illegal operations. Dwayne becomes friends with fellow crime fighters Silhouette and Midnight's Fire.[128] Tai and Chord, who do not know that Chord is their father, disapprove of Dwayne's friendship with them and his romance with Silhouette. The partnership between Dwayne and the siblings ends when Silhouette is shot and seriously injured by a Korean gang member during a failed undercover operation.
Dwayne becomes
Night Thrasher eventually uncovers Chord's misuse of Taylor Foundation funds and confronts him. Chord tricks the other New Warriors into thinking that Dwayne is being controlled by an outside force, but his deception is uncovered. Chord shoots himself in the head rather than revealing the truth. Marvel Boy rushes a dying Chord to the hospital,[133] where Chord admits to killing Night Thrasher's parents. Miyami also comes to visit,[134] and Tai reveals to Silhouette that she is Chord's daughter.[135] Tai then murders Miyami when she discovered her deception about the car crash. Tai partially heals Chord using her magic.[136] Chord recovers for several months. Tai is later killed by Night Thrasher when she attempts to sacrifice the New Warriors and the Folding Circle.[137]
Soon afterwards, Chord hires the Poison Memories to stage his kidnapping and frames other corrupt members of the Taylor Foundation board, with the hope that Dwayne would investigate and intervene in the company's dealings. After undergoing lifesaving surgery, Chord reconciles with Night Thrasher and Silhouette.[138] Chord is later named legal guardian of Elvin Haliday a.k.a. the New Warrior Rage, after Haliday's grandmother is killed by the Poison Memories.[139]
Chord and his former mercenary buddy
Powers and abilities
Chord is an athletic man, but has no superhuman powers. He knows hand-to-hand combatant, and has combat training and military experience. He is a good marksman with conventional firearms. Chord also designed the Night Thrasher's original battle-suit. He is skilled at piloting aircraft and operating computers.
Chronomancer
Chthon
Chthon is a character in
Chthon in other media
- Chthon appears in The Super Hero Squad Show, voiced by Mark Hamill.[145]
- Chthon appears in Marvel's Midnight Suns, voiced by Darin De Paul.[146][147]
- A statue of Chthon appears in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022).[citation needed]
Chtylok
Chtylok the Che-K'n Kau is a character in
Caesar Cicero
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2023) |
Caesar "Big C" Cicero is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Caesar Cicero is a member of Silvermane's branch of the Maggia where he serves as their lawyer.[150]
Caesar Cicero in other media
Caesar Cicero appears in the Spider-Man episode "Wrath of the Sub-Mariner", voiced by Vic Perrin. He alongside Silvermane and Hammerhead meet with Kingpin where they are shown a special acid created by his scientist Dr. Everett that can unite all the crime lords and use it in different criminal activities.
Cipher
Citizen V
John Watkins
Paulette Brazee
John Watkins Jr.
Helmut Zemo
Dallas Riordan
John Watkins III
Roberto da Costa
Clash
Clash | |
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Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 3) #1 (June 2014) |
Created by | Dan Slott Ramon Perez |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Clayton Cole |
Species | Human |
Team affiliations | Parker Industries |
Abilities | Genius-level intellect Use of sonic technology |
Clash, a.k.a. Clayton Cole is a
As a child, Clayton Cole sees
During the "Spider-Verse" storyline, Clash works for Doctor Minerva, a Kree. Clash later turns against Doctor Minerva when Spider-Man discovers that Ms. Marvel has taken an Inhuman baby from Doctor Minerva. Spider-Man then offers Clash a job at Parker Industries, which he accepts.[155] At Parker Industries, Cole assists Spider-Man in fighting against Zodiac and infiltrating Ghost.[156]
During the "Civil War II" storyline, Cole resigns from Parker Industries, takes up the identity of Clash again, and fights Spider-Man, becoming a crime boss. Cole returns to his Clash identity after meeting Mendel Stromm, who asks him to assist the Tinkerer in enacting revenge on Norman Osborn by attacking Harry Osborn.[157][154] Clash then fights Stromm, who has taken up his Robot Master identity. Spider-Man intervenes in the fight and defeats Robot Master. He then chides Clash for causing millions of dollars' worth of damages and violating his parole; informs Clash's parole officer, but states that Clash was acting in self defense; and instructs Clash to stop working on sonic technology.[156] Clash then battles Spider-Man on the streets, escapes, and goes to Moynihan's Social Club, where he decides to become a crime boss.[158]
Later, Clash attempts to take back the technology he developed at Parker Industries. Harry Osborn notices Clash, and alerts Spider-Man and the Human Torch. After a self-charging power source becomes stuck in an upward cycle, Clash works with Spider-Man and Human Torch to deactivate it. Spider-Man catches Clash's henchmen and allows Clash to escape.[159]
During the "Go Down Swinging" storyline, Spider-Man persuades Clash to watch over the Osborn family after they are threatened by
Clash in other media
- Clayton Cole appears in the Spider-Man episode "Osborn Academy", voiced by Yuri Lowenthal. This version is a teenager and best friend of Herman Schultz.
- Clayton Cole appears in The Amazing Spider-Man 2, voiced by an uncredited voice actor. This version is a street thug and close friend of Herman Schultz.
Clea
Albert Cleary
Cloak
Cloud 9
Cloud 9 | |
---|---|
The Initiative | |
Abilities | Expert markswoman Ability to manipulate an unidentified cloud-like gas form on which she can fly |
Cloud 9 a.k.a. Abigail "Abby" Boylen is a teenage
Could 9 first demonstrates her powers while flying on a cloud in
Cloud 9 is later sent on an emergency mission to protect the United States president from an assassination attempt by
During the "Killed In Action" story arc, Cloud 9 learns that the Initiative had secretly made clones of MVP. One of them,
When Cloud 9 completes her Initiative training, she is assigned to
During the
After
Cloud 9 later appears among the heroes allied with Jeremy Briggs. During a confrontation with the students of the Avengers Academy, she expresses contentment with her new job and expresses that she has no desire to act as a hero herself.[174] During the Secret Empire storyline, Cloud 9 appears as a member of the Underground after Hydra takes over the United States.[175]
Cloud 9 in other media
- Cloud 9 appears in Laura Bailey.[citation needed]
Clown
Clown is the name of different characters in
Eliot Franklin
Eliot Franklin was born in
After a run-in with the
Sometime later, the Clown rejoins the Circus of Crime and they battle Namor, Shroud, Hulk, She-Hulk, Power Pack, Ben Reilly, Spider-Man, Howard the Duck, Generation X, Devil Dinosaur, and Moon-Boy.[volume & issue needed] The Clown, along with Princess Python, Cannonball, and the Gambonnos, eventually move to Hollywood and resort to armed robbery, but they are thwarted by the Hulk.[volume & issue needed]
The Clown later becomes a professional assassin. He steals his victim's televisions and stockpiles them in his room at the Hollywood Towne Hotel, where he watches every television channel to find mentions of the Ringmaster, who has gone straight and against whom Eliot has sworn revenge. At one point, he defeats an army of robot repo men attempt to steal his televisions. He battles the Jack Truman incarnation of Deathlok while attempting to kill Nick Fury, who he believes is a crime boss, but who is actually under the hypnotic effects of Ringmaster. The Clown finds the Ringmaster when he appears on television, running for elected office under the pseudonym Martin Thraller. The Clown shows up at a national political convention, where the Ringmaster is about to attempt to hypnotize television viewers into electing him President. The Clown battles with Deathlok, who eventually allows The Clown to flee rather than taking him into S.H.I.E.L.D. custody.[177]
In the "Civil War" storyline, the Clown, alongside the Ringmaster and the Gambonnos, is a member of Hammerhead's unnamed villain army when Iron Man and S.H.I.E.L.D. raid their hideout.[178] He later joins the Gamma Corps, which wass assembled by General Ryker to destroy the Hulk, under the name Griffin, with a mutation similar to Betty Ross' Harpy form.[clarify][179] Griffin fights with the Gamma Corps against the Hulk's Doc Green form. After Doc Green saves them from the Doc Green A.I., each of the Gamma Corps members have their powers removed by Doc Green.[180]
Second version
A second version of Clown appears in
Third version
A third, unnamed version of Clown appears as a member of the Circus of Crime in the "Spiral" storyline.[186] During the "Opening Salvo" of the Secret Empire storyline, Clown is a member of the Circus of Crime and is recruited by Baron Helmut Zemo to join the Army of Evil.[187]
Clown in other media
- The Eliot Franklin incarnation of the Clown appears in The Marvel Super Heroes episode "Ringmaster". This version is a member of the Circus of Crime.
Coachwhip
Coal Tiger
Cobalt Man
Cobalt Man a.k.a. Ralph Roberts is a character in
Ralph later develops new Cobalt Man armor and attempts to destroy himself and
Cobalt Man later confronts the
At one point, a Skrull impersonating the original Cobalt Man is defeated by Ms. Marvel.[197]
Cobalt Man is among the dead in Erebus when Hercules travels to the Underworld.[198] After he is revived, Cobalt Man fights Deadpool and the Mercs for Money, who capture him for Umbral Dynamics.[199]
Cobalt Man in other media
- Ralph Roberts, hybridized with Paul Norbert Ebersol, appears in Avengers Assemble, voiced by Rick D. Wasserman.[200] This version initially works for Stark Industries until he is fired for giving away company secrets and becomes a supervillain to seek revenge on Iron Man. Roberts first appears as the Fixer of the Masters of Evil in the episode "Under Siege" before later appearing as Techno of the Thunderbolts in the group's self-titled episode and "Thunderbolts Revealed".
Cobra
Izzy Cohen
Izzy Cohen | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Sgt. Fury and the Howling Commandos #1 (May 1963) |
Created by | Stan Lee, Jack Kirby |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Isadore Cohen |
Team affiliations | Howling Commandos S.H.I.E.L.D. |
Abilities | Mechanical skills. |
Isadore "Izzy" Cohen is a character in
Character biography
Cohen fights Nazis alongside Nick Fury during World War II. Cohen features in dozens of adventures, such as in Sgt. Fury and the Howling Commandos #32, where he resists Nazi brainwashing and helps to destroy a weapons plant.
After the war, Cohen goes home to Brooklyn, settles down with his wife, and runs his father's mechanic shop. He has two sons and one daughter. He turns the family business into a string of car dealerships, which he eventually passes down to his sons.[volume & issue needed]
Cohen signs up for a tour of duty in the Korean War, where he is promoted to sergeant.[
Izzy Cohen in other media
- Izzy Cohen makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the X-Men: The Animated Series episode "Old Soldiers".[citation needed]
- Izzy Cohen appears in The Incredible Hulk, voiced by Thom Barry. This version is a ruthless S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and member of General Thunderbolt Ross' "Hulkbusters".[citation needed]
- Izzy Cohen appears in a flashback depicted in The Super Hero Squad Show episode "Wrath of the Red Skull!".
- Izzy Cohen appears in a flashback depicted in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes episode "Meet Captain America".[citation needed]
Malcolm Colcord
Coldblood
Collective Man
Collector
Rusty Collins
Colonel
Colossus
Colosso-Bug
Colosso-Bug is an anthropomorphic insect version of Colossus and a member of the X-Bugs.
Comanche
Comet
Comet a.k.a. Harris Moore is a character in
In the late 1950s, radiation from a gaseous entity resembling a tiny comet mutagenically alters Moore, giving him superhuman flying and electrical powers, which he uses as the Comet, a costumed crimefighter. Decades later, he goes to
Comet Man
Commander Kraken
Conan
Condor
Billy Connors
Martha Connors
Conquest
Constrictor
Contemplator
Controller
Jen Cooke
Finn Cooley
Carlie Cooper
Valerie Cooper
Copperhead
Lawrence Chesney
Arthur Reynolds
Davis Lawfers
Copycat
Copycat a.k.a. Vanessa Geraldine Carlysle is a character in
The daughter of Dorothy and the late Burt Carlysle, of New Brunswick, New Jersey,[206] she is kicked out of her home and becomes a sex worker in Boston, where she meets and falls in love with a mercenary named Wade Wilson. Zoe Culloden, a time-traveling agent of Landau, Luckman, and Lake, saves Carlysle when she travels into the past to prevent Wilson's eventual self-destruction. That night, Wilson breaks up with Carlysle after learning that he has a terminal illness. Carlysle becomes a mercenary and works for Mr. Tolliver, an arms dealer.
Under Tolliver's orders, Copycat infiltrates X-Force in the shape of
Copycat then assumes the false identity of the twin of her friend Tina Valentino. Deadpool and his associate Sluggo kill Valentino, believing that she is Copycat. Copycat then moves in with and begins dating
Copycat is later captured by
Copycat in other media
- Copycat makes minor non-speaking appearances in X-Men: The Animated Series and Wolverine and the X-Men.
- Vanessa Carlysle appears in the films Deadpool and Deadpool 2,[209][210] portrayed by Morena Baccarin. This version is not a mutant, a decision made by writers Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick to avoid confusing viewers, though they are open to exploring the idea in a future sequel.[211] Additionally, she enters a relationship with, and later becomes engaged to, Wade Wilson. Baccarin is set to reprise the role in Deadpool & Wolverine.[212][213]
Anya Corazon
Gil Corazon
Gilberto "Gil" Corazon is a minor character in
Sofia Corazon
Sofia Corazon is a minor character in
Peter Corbeau
Edwin Cord
Abraham Cornelius
Archie Corrigan
Corruptor
Corsair
Tom Corsi
Tom Corsi | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | The New Mutants #19 (1984) |
Created by | Chris Claremont Bill Sienkiewicz |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Thomas Corsi |
Team affiliations | Xavier Institute Muir Island X-Men |
Thomas "Tom" Corsi is a character in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, most often appearing in X-Men stories. Tom first appears in The New Mutants #19 (1984) and was created by Chris Claremont and Bill Sienkiewicz.
Character biography
Tom Corsi is a member of the
Later, Tom and Sharon are mentally attacked by the
As part of
Tom later becomes a teacher at Massachusetts Academy, a school for mutants run by the White Queen, where he teaches physical education to a small group known as
Powers and abilities
Tom has enhanced strength, and claims he can lift twice the amount of the world weightlifting record with relative ease.
Fabian Cortez
Cosmo the Spacedog
Cottonmouth
Cornell Cottonmouth
Burchell Clemens
Phil Coulson
Delphine Courtney
Delphine Courtney | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Alpha Flight #8 (March 1984) |
Created by | John Byrne |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | MX39147 |
Team affiliations | Omega Flight |
Notable aliases | James MacDonald Hudson/Guardian |
Abilities | super-strength, flight |
Delphine Courtney is a supervillain in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Delphine Courtney first appears in Alpha Flight #7 (February 1984) and was created by John Byrne. The character subsequently appears in Alpha Flight #11–13 (June–August 1984), Alpha Flight #22 (May 1985), and Alpha Flight #25–28 (August–November 1985). Delphine Courtney also appears as part of the "Omega Flight" entry in The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #9.
Character biography
Delphine Courtney is a servitor robot, built by the
Luring James and Heather Hudson to America with an offer of employment at Roxxon in New York City, Jaxon and Omega Flight ambush James while Heather is detained by Courtney. During an attempted escape, Heather damages Courtney's flesh-like facial covering, revealing that she is a robot. Although Omega Flight seemingly enacts revenge by apparently killing James, Courtney witnesses Jaxon's death from feedback caused by Box's destruction;[229] Omega's remaining members are turned over to the police.[232]
Escaping capture, Courtney frees Omega Flight from jail and employs the group in a new plot against Alpha Flight. Courtney's appearance is reconfigured to incorporate facsimiles of Guardian's battle-suit technology and infiltrates Alpha Flight posing as Guardian. Courtney lures the group into a second encounter with Omega Flight.
Powers and abilities
Delphine Courtney possesses superhuman strength and has a high degree of resistance to physical damage. Courtney has better sight and hearing than a human being's, and possesses an "influencer" that can affect pre-existing psychological conditions in the human mind, allowing Courtney to manipulate individuals. Courtney could masquerade as either gender by altering its underlying structure and could also impersonate specific individuals. While impersonating James Hudson, Courtney also uses technology that can replicate the properties of his battle suits.
June Convington
June Covington | |
---|---|
Emma Rios | |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Theresa June Covington |
Species | Human mutate |
Team affiliations | Dark Avengers |
Notable aliases | Toxie Doxie, Scarlet Witch |
Abilities | Antiseptic breath Bones that soften to diffuse impact Glands that distribute megadoses of Relaxin Deliver neurotoxin via her razor sharp fingernails |
June Covington a.k.a.
June Covington is introduced as a postgrad student who is bored with her life working at a university. She meets Edward Wynne, a biologist, who has a birth defect on his left arm. She develops an interest in eliminating genetic imperfections and becomes a scientist. Eventually, after testing, she perfects her own genetics. She meets Wynne again one year later and presents him with a gift,[clarify] which he rejects, reporting Covington to the police. Covington's laboratory is shut down and she is dismissed from the university. Sometime later, Covington encounters Wynne again, claiming that she has changed. She lures Wynne to her lab, where she injectins him with a genetic plug that paralyzes his body. After inducing cranial explosive failures on 18 people during a prayer meeting for special needs children, Covington is apprehended by the authorities. She is incarcerated in a secret government base somewhere underwater.[238] While imprisoned, she meets fellow inmates Norman Osborn, Ai Apaec, Kingmaker, and Carny Rives, with whom she plans to break out.[239] After they secure an escape pod and make their way to the surface, Covington joins Norman Osborn as his doctor.[240]
Covington becomes a member of the second incarnation of Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers as the Scarlet Witch.[241] In the group's first battle with the New Avengers, Covington injures Doctor Strange,[242] but the Dark Avengers are defeated.[243]
The Dark Avengers are thrown into an alternate reality, where their powers are disabled by control nanites created by that reality's version of
Covington returns during the "Inhumanity" storyline with a new costume and no longer calls herself the Scarlet Witch. She kidnaps a Terrigenesis Cocoon from a new Human/Inhuman hybrid, which draws the attention of Spider-Girl and the Avengers. Spider-Girl enlists the Avengers to help her recover the Terrigenesis Cocoon, which contains her social studies teacher, Mr. Schlickeisen.[248] After waging a campaign against Advanced Idea Mechanics, Covington is gagged and paralyzed by Spider-Girl.[249]
June Covington has antiseptic breath, bones that soften to diffuse impact, and glands that distribute megadoses of Relaxin to allow her joints to dislocate with ease. She has a neurotoxin in her blood to which she is immune, and which she delivers using her razor-sharp fingernails. She also possesses surgically implanted gills.
June Covington in other media
June Covington makes a cameo appearance in the prose novel New Avengers: Breakout by
Cowgirl
Graydon Creed
Crime Master
The Crime Master is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is depicted as an example of the professional-criminal type, and an enemy of Spider-Man.[250] Created and designed by artist and plotter Steve Ditko with writer and editor Stan Lee, he first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #26, published in July 1965.
Nicholas Lewis Sr.
Nicholas "Lucky" Lewis was a masked criminal who attempted to organize all non-Maggia New York City crime gangs under his control.[251] He was opposed by Spider-Man, Frederick Foswell, and especially his chief rival, the Green Goblin, whose real name of Norman Osborn he had found out. The Crime Master's attempt to build a criminal empire failed when Foswell informed the police about a large crime boss gathering the Crime Master had organized. Seeking revenge on Foswell, he prepared to assassinate Spider-Man, J. Jonah Jameson, and Foswell at the Daily Bugle, but he was instead killed by the police waiting for him there upon Foswell's tip-off.[252][253]
Nicholas Lewis Jr.
Nicholas Lewis Jr. is the son of the original Crime Master. He met Janice Foswell, the daughter of the original
Bennett Brant
In his early life, Bennett Brant is the brother of Betty Brant. He ended up in a gambling debt with a gangster named Blackie Gaxton to pay for his mother's medical bills. With the help of Doctor Octopus, Blackie Gaxton kidnapped Bennett and Betty as insurance against anyone who wanted to prevent him from leaving the country. Bennett was double-crossed by Blackie Gaxton, who refused to free him of any debts. Blackie was fatally shot during a melee between Blackie Gaxton's gang, Doctor Octopus, and Spider-Man.[255]
Many years later, a new Crime Master appeared in the Venom series. He proved to be a shrewd planner, with substantial resources and many henchmen. His paths first crossed with Eugene "Flash" Thompson, the most recent host of the Venom symbiote, when Flash was sent to stop a mad scientist who had developed powerful Antarctic Vibranium bullets for the Crime Master.[256]
The Crime Master subsequently organized his own team to destroy Venom, which he called the
Impostor Crime Master
Venom later came across another Crime Master who was smuggling weapons into the city. Venom fights this Crime Master and notices that he is acting differently. At the same time, the
The Crime Master subsequently hires the
During the Civil War II storyline, the Crime Master joins the Kingpin's organization and is killed by one of Fisk's enemies who defaces the corpse with a sign that reads "It's Not Your City".[263]
Inner Demons version
One of
Crime Master V
An unidentified Crime Master worked closely with
Crime Master is among the crime lords that attend the wedding of
During the "Gang War" storyline, Crime Master attended a crime lord meeting at Arthur Avenue. When Owl asked who ran him out of Red Hook, Crime Master denies any knowledge of it and reveals that he has started a partnership with A.I.M. as an A.I.M. Agent is seen with him.[268] Crime Master and some A.I.M. Agents fought against Ringmaster and his hypnotized civilians until Spider-Man's group showed up. Spider-Man and Spider-Woman defeated Crime Master while Elektra's Daredevil appearance defeated Ringmaster enough to free the hypnotized civilians from his control. Spider-Man then called Mayor Luke Cage to arrange for the villains to be picked up and processed.[269]
Crimebuster
Crimebuster is the name of three fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first Crimebuster first appeared in Nova #13 (September 1977), and was created by Marv Wolfman, Sal Buscema, and Joe Sinnott. The character subsequently appears in Fantastic Four #206 (May 1979), #208-209 (July–August 1979), and was killed in ROM #24 (November 1981).
Frank Moore
Frank Moore was born in
Crimebuster had no superhuman powers, but was a gifted athlete and a master of various weaponry. Among his devices were a rope gun and a single-seated hover vehicle.
Crimebuster appeared as part of the "Champions of Xandar" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #16.
Eugene Mason
Eugene Mason first appeared in Power Man and Iron Fist #105 (May 1984), and was created by Kurt Busiek and Richard Howell.
Mason was a criminal who encountered
Eugene is being considered as a "potential recruit" for the
Mason was reported dead in Power Man & Iron Fist volume 3 #1. He was revealed to have been killed by former
Crimebuster III
A new Crimebuster appeared in Avengers: The Initiative as part of the Georgia Team called The Cavalry.[275] The identity of the Crimebuster on the Initiative team has not yet been revealed yet.
Crimson Cavalier
Crimson Commando
Crimson Cowl
The Crimson Cowl is an identity used by
Ultron
The first version of Crimson Cowl first appears in The Avengers #54 (July 1968)[276] and was created by writer Roy Thomas and artist John Buscema.[277] Ultron disguises himself as the Crimson Cowl to lead the Masters of Evil against the Avengers while using Edwin Jarvis as a body double.[278]
Justine Hammer
The second version of Crimson Cowl debuts in Thunderbolts #3 (June 1997) and was created by Kurt Busiek and Mark Bagley.[279] Fabian Nicieza later revealed the character's identity in Thunderbolts #67 (September 2002).
Justine Hammer is the daughter of industrialist and supervillain financier Justin Hammer. Justin disapproves of his daughter, and she constantly tries to prove her worthiness. She eventually follows in her father's footsteps and uses the supervillain community to accumulate power for herself as the Crimson Cowl.[280] Shortly after the Avengers and Fantastic Four's apparent deaths, the Crimson Cowl forms her own version of the Masters of Evil while working for Hydra, with the hope of winning the New York City crime families' favor. This enrages the Thunderbolts, who are led by Baron Helmut Zemo as Citizen V. When the Thunderbolts face the Masters of Evil in battle, the Crimson Cowl and her team escape when her teleportation ability creates a blinding flash. In a later fight with the Thunderbolts, the Crimson Cowl escapes again.[281]
After the Thunderbolts turn on Zemo and
The Masters of Evil, outnumbering the Thunderbults with 25 members, then plan to use a weather machine to blackmail world leaders for one billion dollars. Hawkeye infiltrates the group, using
During a battle between the
Hammer is friends with
During the "Civil War" storyline, Hammer forms a crew with Razor Fist and Diamondhead in an attempt to escape the Raft, a superhuman prison. She teleports to the security center, knocking out both guards and releasing all of the prisoners. Razor Fist holds Robbie Baldwin as a hostage and accidentally releases his kinetic energy, rendering most of the prisoners unconscious, maimed, or dead; Hammer is found knocked out.[287]
The Crimson Cowl is later hired by the
Justine Hammer is later a recurring adversary to
Crimson Cowl in other media
- A variation of Justine Hammer named Sasha appears in Iron Man: Armored Adventures, voiced by Paula Lindberg.
- The Ultron incarnation of the Crimson Cowl appears in the Avengers Assemble episode "Inhumans Among Us", voiced by Jim Meskimen.[294]
- The Justine Hammer incarnation of the Crimson Cowl appears as a boss in Marvel: Avengers Alliance.
- The Crimson Cowl appears as an unlockable skin for Spider-Man in Spider-Man: Miles Morales.[295]
Crimson Curse
Crimson Dynamo
Anton Vanko
Boris Turgenov
Alexander Nevsky
Yuri Petrovich
Dmitri Bukharin
Valentin Shatalov
Others
Crippler
Augustine Cross
Augustine Cross | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Iron Man #145 (April 1981) |
Created by | David Michelinie John Romita Jr. |
In-story information | |
Species | Human |
Team affiliations | Cross Technological Enterprises |
Augustine Cross is a villain in
Cross takes over as the CEO of his family business, Cross Technological Enterprises, after his father's death. He attends the 24th annual Conclave of Electronics Engineers and Innovators, rubbing shoulders with various representatives of Stark Industries, S.H.I.E.L.D., Cord Conglomerate, and Roxxon. Cross is thought to be connected with the Raiders' attacks, for which Edwin Cord is actually responsible.[296]
Cross later kidnaps Dr. Erica Sondheim to transplant a new heart into his father's cryogenically preserved body.
After Darren refuses to invest in Power Broker's Hench App, Augustine hires Machinesmith to hack into Power Broker's database so that the Cross family can steal an algorithm to create a Hench App knock-off, Lackey.[300][301] Augustine goes into a coma when Ant-Man and Stinger fight Darren and Crossfire.[302][303] His hospitalization leads his father to recruit Egghead and seek vengeance as Yellowjacket.[304]
Darren Cross
Crossbones
Crossfire
Crossfire a.k.a. William Cross is a
Publication history
Crossfire first appears in
The character is one of the central villains in Spider-Man: Breakout #1–5 (2005). Flashback scenes reveal elements of Crossfire's life before his time as a supervillain. He appears as a central character in the limited series Villains for Hire #1–4 (2011–2012), a supervillain spin-off of Marvel's Heroes for Hire series.
Crossfire makes minor appearances in
Character biography
William Cross was born in Madison, Wisconsin. He becomes an interrogation expert for the CIA. While building his own rogue covert operation group, he romances federal corrections officer Rozalyn Backus, with whom he develops ultrasonic brainwashing technology. Backus, unaware of Cross's illicit activities, becomes engaged to him, until Cross steals the technology and disappears, faking his own death and framing Backus for murder. After surviving an attempt on his life, which costs him his left eye and his left ear, he replaces them with cybernetic implants and becomes a prosperous high-tech freelancer known as "Crossfire".[305]
Plotting to make the growing superhero community exterminate each other via ultrasonic mind control, Crossfire abducts the
Crossfire secretly rebuilds his operations at his first cousin
Crossfire subsequently stalks the newlyweds to the estate of former film star
Crossfire is later recruited by
During one of his prison stays, Crossfire befriends Vector of the
Along with the Death-Throws, Crossfire is hired by
Crossfire later challenges Hood, who wants to use the zombie virus to gain power and influence, protesting that he was not interested in conquering the world.[317] Led by the Wrecking Crew and Dr. Jonas Harrow, Crossfire and the rest of Hood's crime syndicate rebel against their leader and attempt to strike a deal with Osborn. They attack and defeat the New Avengers and subdue the Dark Avengers.[318] Crossfire takes part in the siege of Asgard, an event orchestrated by Osborn. At the end of the battle, Crossfire evades capture.[319]
Crossfire begins to deal in illegal arms, but is thwarted by Hawkeye and Mockingbird. He forms an alliance with the
Crossfire is later hired as part of
Abilities
Crossfire has no superhuman powers. He is a former CIA operative with expert marksman abilities, proficient unarmed combat skills, and extensive espionage training. He is also a master of brainwashing techniques, for which he has developed technology. Crossfire is an expert in the field of robotics and cybernetics, and has specialized knowledge of applied ultrasonics. Crossfire creates the "undertaker" machine, a brainwashing device which employs ultrasonic waves to stimulate rage in the emotion centers of his victims' brains.[330] After an explosion causes Crossfire to lose his left eye and left ear, and sustain 85% loss of hearing in his right ear, he replaces his left eye with an infrared imaging device, which allows him to see in total darkness, and his left ear with an audio sensor that is more sensitive than the human ear.[331] As a result of the loss of natural hearing in his right ear, Crossfire is unaffected by his own ultrasonic technology. His costume is made of Kevlar and has hidden compartments containing various weapons and devices. Crossfire uses twin handguns and a sniper rifle as his weapons of choice.
Crossfire in other media
- William Cross appears in Spear.
- Crossfire appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 via the "Ant Man and the Wasp" DLC pack.[332]
- Crossfire appears in Marvel Avengers Alliance 2.[333]
Crucible
Crule
Crule is a character in
Crusader
Arthur Blackwood
Skrull
Crusher
Greek
Caldwell Rozza
Juan Aponte
Crystal
Cutthroat
Cutthroat is the name of sevreal characters in
Danny Leighton
Danny Leighton was born in
Many years later, he defeats
When Crossbones returnes, Cutthroat fears that he will be replaced and plans to kill Crossbones in his sleep. However, Mother Night alerts Crossbones, allowing him to slit Cutthroat's throat.[345] The Red Skull inspects Cutthroat's corpse,[346] but Cutthorat lives through unknown circumstances. He becomes an inmate on the Raft, which he escapes with other convicts.[347] He is later recaptured.[volume & issue needed]
The
When working for the Power Elite, Cutthroat is ordered by Crossbones and Alexa Lukin to finish off Thunderbolt Ross. Cutthroat uses an electrical stick on Ross, but Ross is eventually able to turn into the Red Hulk and defeat Cutthroat.[350]
Hobgoblin's Cutthroat
Cyber
Doctor Cyclobe
Doctor Cyclobe is a supervillain in
Cyclone
André Gerard
Gregory Stevens
Pierre Fresson
Cyclops
Cypher
Cyttorak
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- ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
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