Mockingbird (Marvel Comics)
Mockingbird | |
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World Counter-terrorism Agency Secret Avengers Parker Industries Force Works G.I.R.L Advanced Idea Mechanics (A.I.M) Underground Daughters of Liberty | |
Partnerships | Kevin Plunder / Ka-Zar Clint Barton / Hawkeye (ex-husband) Peter Parker / Spider-Man |
Notable aliases | Barbara Morse-Barton Roberta Morse Agent 19 The Huntress Mockingbird |
Abilities |
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Barbara "Bobbi" Morse is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Astonishing Tales #6 in 1971 as a supporting character and eventual love interest of Ka-Zar, with a Ph.D in biology. She is soon revealed to be the highly trained Agent 19 of S.H.I.E.L.D., taking the moniker Huntress in Marvel Super Action #1 in 1976, and Mockingbird in Marvel Team-Up #95 in 1980, before going on to be a member of several Avengers teams, briefly marrying and subsequently divorcing Clint Barton / Hawkeye.[2]
Mockingbird has been described as one of Marvel's most notable female heroes.[3][4][5]
In media set in the
Publication history
The character first appears as Barbara Morse in the
After appearing in the 1983 Hawkeye mini-series, Mockingbird became a founding member of the West Coast Avengers, appearing in the group's initial self-titled mini-series, followed by regular appearances in the group's ongoing monthly series, until its end in 1994.
Mockingbird appeared as a regular character throughout the 2010–2013 New Avengers series, from issue #1 (August 2010) through its final issue #34 (January 2013). She also co-starred in the 2010 series Hawkeye & Mockingbird, which ran for 6 issues. Mockingbird became a regular character in the 2013 Secret Avengers series by Nick Spencer and Luke Ross.[6]
In September 2015, Mockingbird starred in the one-shot Mockingbird: S.H.I.E.L.D. 50th Anniversary #1 by writer Chelsea Cain and artist Joëlle Jones.[7] That November, Marvel announced the launch of her first ongoing series by Cain and artist Kate Niemczyk in March 2016.[8] It was canceled after eight issues due to poor sales,[9] despite receiving critical acclaim.[10]
Fictional character biography
First appearances
The character who later becomes Mockingbird first appears in a short sequence in Astonishing Tales #6 (June 1971) in which a frantic young brunette arrives at the English country estate of Lord Kevin Plunder (who is also known as "Ka-Zar"). Encountering the butler, she exclaims, "Lord Kevin Plunder where is he? I must speak with him! 'tis a matter—of the fate of worlds!" In a brief second appearance in the same issue, the character claims that "Lord Kevin Plunder and I have never met—and yet I feel that I know him...You see, I can—can 'feel' people in my mind! And I know that unless I speak with him—Lord Kevin will die!"[11] Subsequent creators continued to develop the character, and no later story makes reference to any psychic abilities.
After this story, Roy Thomas took over writing the Ka-Zar strip and in his first story the as-yet-unnamed character makes another brief appearance. The butler at Ka-Zar's estate informs her that his employer is currently in the Savage Land. The girl then vows to "walk the Savage Land" for "[Ka-Zar's] sake and the sake of the world".[12]
In Astonishing Tales #8 (Oct. 1971), Thomas is joined by co-writer Gary Friedrich and the character begins to develop—her hair color changes to blonde without explanation and her name is given as "Barbara".[13] In this issue, Ka-Zar comes upon the site of a plane crash in the Savage Land and encounters a survivor. This man explains that he and his fiancée Barbara flew to the Savage Land seeking Ka-Zar. He mentions that Barbara learned of Ka-Zar's whereabouts from the butler at the Plunder Estate, clearly indicating that Barbara is meant to be the same character as the brunette from the previous two issues. Barbara is shown later in the story; having parachuted from the plane before the crash, she is rescued by a group of World War II veterans who have been trapped in the Savage Land for decades.
Gerry Conway briefly returned to co-write (with Roy Thomas) Barbara's next appearance where she finally meets Ka-Zar and is reunited with her fiancé (whose name is revealed as "Paul").[14] In the following issue (written by Thomas alone), Ka-Zar leads the two characters through the dangerous Savage Land.[15]
Astonishing Tales #12 (June 1972) is a key early appearance for the character, due in part to Marvel's decision to feature Man-Thing in this issue. At this point, Man-Thing had made only one previous appearance, in the 1971 black-and-white magazine Savage Tales #1.[16] A follow-up seven-page Man-Thing story by writer Len Wein and artist Neal Adams was commissioned for a version of Savage Tales #2 that was ultimately never published.[17] Finally seeing print in Astonishing Tales #12, the sequence is presented as a flashback and an interlude between the main action of the book.
One of the characters in the Wein/Adams story is a blonde female scientist called "Dr. Barbara Morse". Morse is working on a research project in the Florida Everglades called Project: Gladiator, which is an attempt to replicate the Super-Soldier serum which was used to create Captain America. This is the same research which Ted Sallis had previously been working on when a flawed serum transformed him into the Man-Thing. In the story, Morse is abducted by AIM thugs and is later liberated through the intervention of the Man-Thing.[18]
Framing the flashback is a sequence of newer material by writer Roy Thomas and artist John Buscema in which Barbara (now revealed to be "Dr. Barbara Morse" and thus the character from the Wein/Adams Man-Thing story) and Paul (now "Dr. Paul Allen") accompany Ka-Zar back to the United States and explain that they sought him out so that he could help them deal with the problems surrounding the appearance of the Man-Thing in Florida.[19]
In the next issue, the storyline is wrapped up and Paul reveals he is a double agent working for A.I.M. It is also revealed for the first time that Barbara has connections with S.H.I.E.L.D.; the spy agency asked her to pretend to love Allen to "learn what [she] could"[20] about his activities with AIM. At the story's end Paul dies at the hands of the Man-Thing and Barbara expresses the hope that she can "go back to just being a scientist again".[20]
Bobbi Morse, Agent 19 of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Mike Friedrich took over from Roy Thomas to become writer of Astonishing Tales with #15 (Dec. 1972). He introduces a new status-quo in which Ka-Zar is living in New York and "lady biologist" and S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Barbara (who now prefers to be called "Bobbi") Morse is his constant companion.[21]
Friedrich remained the writer of the various color Ka-Zar series for the next two years
In 1974, the color Ka-Zar series left Astonishing Tales and was relaunched in the Ka-Zar, Lord of the Hidden Jungle title. The strip is set once again in the Savage Land and Morse is absent for the first story. She returns in the third issue—explaining that Nick Fury had sent her on a S.H.I.E.L.D. assignment to look into "El Tigre", a subversive who is exploiting the energy crisis in South America.[30] This leads her to reluctantly travel back to the Savage Land, where she and Ka-Zar defeat El Tigre and his ally Man-God together.[31]
The introduction of Shanna the She-Devil into Ka-Zar's supporting cast[32] changes Morse's role in the stories of this period. Ka-Zar expresses clear attraction to the more jungle-friendly Shanna from the outset[33] and Morse is cast as the secondary love interest. This dynamic is most notable in Morse's lone appearance in the Ka-Zar strip in the black-and-white magazine Savage Tales (#8; Jan. 1975). Written by Gerry Conway, the story depicts Morse leading Shanna and a group of S.H.I.E.L.D. agents into the Savage Land where they work with Ka-Zar to neutralise a threat to world security. During the course of the adventure, Morse realises that Ka-Zar's affections lie with Shanna.[34] This story, first published in late-1974, is the last in which Morse appears as a Ka-Zar supporting character.
Huntress to Mockingbird
A year later, Mike Friedrich returned to the character in a 20-page story with art by
In a text piece in Marvel Super Action #1, editor Archie Goodwin explained how Morse came to be used for this story
I suggested the title ["Huntress"] and the notion of using S.H.I.E.L.D. to writer Mike Friedrich. He decided to draw upon a character he'd helped develop while scripting the color Ka-Zar comic, and wound up revamping her totally. With a bit of kibitzing from Mike and myself, artist George Evans designed the lady's costume and we were in business.[36]
Marvel Super Action was designed as a bi-monthly publication, but
Morse's next published appearance was Marvel Team-Up #95 (July, 1980) in which she dons a new costume and finally takes on the alias "Mockingbird".[37] This story explains that she has continued to look into corruption in S.H.I.E.L.D. and in doing so has come to be hunted by the organization which mistakes her for a criminal. Teaming up with Spider-Man (and with assistance from S.H.I.E.L.D. director Nick Fury), Mockingbird confronts Carl Delanden, a corrupt S.H.I.E.L.D. branch director. In the ensuing battle, she is shot by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents who were ordered to subdue her at any cost. The story ends with an unconscious, badly injured but exonerated Mockingbird left in the care of Nick Fury.
In the letters column of that issue, the series' then assistant editor Mark Gruenwald explained the creative origins of this new iteration of Bobbi Morse:
'Where did this Mockingbird come from?' some of you may be asking. After all it isn't every day that a new super heroine is premiered in Marvel Team-Up. Well the story behind her creation is this: when I had been writing the Spider-Woman book one of my chief objectives was to build up a rogue's gallery that S-W could call her own. One of several characters I conceived and designed was Mockingbird. Showing the sketch to Steven Grant, writer about town, he helped me work out her powers and weaponry. Well I never got round to doing a Mockingbird story before I left Spider-Woman, so I put the idea on the back burner. Time passed, and Steven was searching for something new and different to do in Team-Up. He was toying with the idea some of us have had to revamp the Bobbi Morse character (of Ka-Zar and Super-Action fame). Somehow we got the notion to amalgamate the two concepts and make Bobbi Morse the Mockingbird (Anyone venture a guess why we abandoned the "Huntress" moniker?) All that was necessary was to change her hair and skin color since the original M.B. was going to be black. So that's the story behind the story.[38]
The reference to the "why we abandoned the "'Huntress' moniker" is a nod to the fact that Marvel's rival
Mockingbird and Hawkeye
The miniseries reveals how Morse became involved with S.H.I.E.L.D. recounting how she left her biology studies at
Gruenwald was editor of the Avengers title in late 1983 when writer Roger Stern began to feature Hawkeye and Mockingbird as members of the series' supporting cast.[42] In a short period Mockingbird moves back into Avengers Mansion with Barton as he returns to active duty,[42] she is formally introduced to the team as his wife,[43] the Vision then proposes that Hawkeye and Mockingbird establish a second Avengers team on the West Coast of the United States,[44] and the two move out to Los Angeles.[45]
West Coast Avengers
This leads into the 1984 four-issue West Coast Avengers limited series, also written by Stern and edited by Gruenwald. In this series, Mockingbird becomes a full-fledged Avenger as she assists her husband in setting up a new branch of the organization.[46]
West Coast Avengers became a regular series in 1985 and Steve Englehart, the series writer for its first 42 issues, featured Mockingbird heavily as one of the main cast members of the book. A year into the series, Mockingbird begins to wear a modified version of her original costume, designed by series artist Al Milgrom.[47]
Over the latter course of his run, Englehart developed a storyline in which the relationship between Hawkeye and Mockingbird is put under serious strain. When the West Coast Avengers are transported to the
Hawkeye learns Mockingbird let the Phantom Rider die and harshly disapproves of her actions which leads Mockingbird to leave both Hawkeye and the Avengers.[49] For a time, she and ex-Avengers Tigra and Moon Knight operate as a small fighting unit and have various adventures including a battle with the High Evolutionary[50] and an encounter with the modern-day Phantom Rider who is possessed by his 19th century ancestor.[51] In one story, Mockingbird's arrest of the Digger causes a rift between the West Coast Avengers and the Night Shift.[52] Mockingbird later reconciles with the no-longer-possessed Phantom Rider.[53]
John Byrne became writer and artist of West Coast Avengers in 1989 and in his first story Mockingbird returns and admits to inadvertently betraying the team.[54] She later explains that she was duped by a group who claimed to be connected to S.H.I.E.L.D. into revealing security information about their headquarters for a "contingency" plan to neutralise the Vision in the event he should try to take over the world once again. In fact, the plan is put into operation immediately and, when Mockingbird realizes this, she rushes to the West Coast Avenger's headquarters only to arrive too late, the group having already abducted and dismantled the android.[55] The group is revealed to be a consortium of international security services and though the Vision is eventually restored his memory and personality are erased.[56]
Later, Mockingbird tracks down Clint Barton (Hawkeye) and makes an attempt at reconciliation, admitting she still loves him. During their discussion, Barton reveals they had previously decided to divorce.[57] Hawkeye and Mockingbird then travel to Milwaukee to look into the appearance of a group calling themselves the "Great Lakes Avengers". Upon investigation, the couple decides to stay in Milwaukee to train the amateur superhero group and work on their relationship.[57]
Mockingbird's next regular appearances are as a supporting character in the Hawkeye strip in
Avengers West Coast
Roy Thomas returned to writing the character when he and his wife Dann Thomas became co-writers of the rechristened Avengers West Coast title in 1990. Mockingbird first makes a brief reappearance in the title when she attends an Avengers West Coast team meeting and stands for election to return to the team, being voted in as an "alternate member" (effectively a reserve member). Hawkeye (who is already a full member, having returned to the series a year earlier) admits he did not vote for her and describes her as his "estranged wife". Mockingbird then returns to Detroit.[59]
In a later storyline, Morse contacts Barton and states that she is returning to Los Angeles from Detroit to discuss matters with him.
The intended interpretation of some of these events is changed by a story that is published 17 years later. New Avengers: The Reunion #2 (May 2009) asserts that just prior to her abduction by Ultron, Mockingbird was replaced by the Skrull impersonator H'rpra, and thus the "Mockingbird" who appears between Avengers West Coast vol. 1, #89/90 (Dec. 1992/Jan. 1993) and Secret Invasion #8 (Jan. 2009) should no longer be considered the genuine article.[64]
The reconciliation between Hawkeye and Mockingbird is short-lived as in late 1993 Thomas has the character sacrifice her life to save her husband from
The Avengers West Coast title was canceled two issues later. The storyline depicted how the team, reeling from the events surrounding Mockingbird's death, is ultimately forced to disband.[67]
Post-death
In 1998, writer
In 1999's Thunderbolts Annual 2000, writers Busiek and Fabian Nicieza have Mockingbird send a message from the afterlife that results in the resurrection of Hellcat. Her reasons for being in Hell are unclear, though she denies it is due to her previous refusal to save the Phantom Rider, hinting that her presence in Hell is serving some purpose.[69] In the subsequent Hellcat limited series by writer Steve Englehart, Mockingbird is depicted fighting endless battles in Hell.[70]
The character next appears in the tongue-in-cheek 2006
Return
In a 2009 interview Marvel editor and writer Jim McCann revealed how the decision to resurrect Mockingbird was made creatively:
About a year-and-a-half ago, we were planning the ending for "Secret Invasion" and with one character we wanted to get back something that the Skrulls would have taken away. There were a couple of characters on the list for that, but Mockingbird was the one I fought for the most, and as [Secret Invasion series writer] Brian [Bendis] has pointed out, I said that they were like the Mr. & Mrs. Smith of the Marvel Universe. He was like, "That sounds great. We can use that".[72]
Bendis first teases at Mockingbird's return when, at the beginning of "Secret Invasion", a spaceship crash-lands in the Savage Land and a large group of superheroes emerges from the wreckage, among whom is a character who looks exactly like Mockingbird.[73] All the members of this group present themselves as the genuine article—they claim that at some point in the past they were each abducted and replaced by Skrull imposters, the Skrulls being a race of alien shape-shifters. Clint Barton, who is present at the scene (and at this point goes by the code name "Ronin") believes this "Mockingbird"'s claims to be his wife because she is able to tell him the significance of the date "October 12" to their relationship. The date would have been the birthday of the couple's (previously unmentioned) miscarried child, which—it is explained—was conceived at some point during their joint career as Avengers.[74] Barton initially defends this "Mockingbird" from the suspicions of other superheroes, but when she is revealed to be a Skrull imposter he kills her in a fit of rage.[75]
Later in the series Iron Man finds a Skrull ship in orbit which genuinely contains various individuals who had been abducted and replaced by the Skrulls. The real Mockingbird is revealed to be among them and she tearfully reunites with Barton.[76]
In a subsequent issue of Avengers: The Initiative writers Christos Gage and Dan Slott include Mockingbird among a group of Skrull abductees who attend a support meeting about their experience.[77]
Back in action
After the character's return in the 2008 "
Mockingbird gains a new costume in 2009's New Avengers: The Reunion miniseries, which was pencilled by
This series also reveals that Mockingbird was replaced by a Skrull just prior to her abduction by Ultron.[64] This is a plot-point in the series as it establishes that prior to her abduction Barton and Morse were in the process of being divorced and so she is technically no longer married to him. By the story's conclusion they rekindle their relationship, though they decide to remain unmarried.[volume & issue needed]
In one subsequent New Avengers storyline Mockingbird is the only member left standing when a device invented by Jonas Harrow inhibits the rest of her teammates superpowers.[83] Morse is forced to fight the entire Wrecking Crew alone in Times Square and is eventually defeated by them.[84] However she later returns to the scene with an Avengers Quinjet to rescue her colleagues.[85]
Another plotline involves Clint Barton/Ronin vowing to kill Norman Osborn. Morse and the other New Avengers object to the idea so Barton attempts the assassination alone and in secret. He ultimately fails and is captured by the Dark Avengers,[86] leading Mockingbird to mount a rescue mission with other Avengers and liberate Barton.[87]
In March 2010 Marvel announced that a new
During a raid on a warehouse that is revealed to be the location of H.A.M.M.E.R.'s attempt to reorganize after the defeat of Norman Osborn, Bobbi is mortally injured in a shooting despite Spider-Man's attempts to save her,[93] forcing her teammates to evacuate her to the hospital.[94] While Mockingbird lies in hospital in critical condition, Nick Fury contacts the team and gives her a top secret serum that was created by the Germans in 1959 and has recently been rediscovered by the H.A.M.M.E.R. agents; a combination of the Super Soldier Serum that turned Steve Rogers into Captain America, and the Infinity Formula that slowed Fury's aging. The Formula saves her life, but Nick warns the New Avengers that he cannot predict the consequences of turning Mockingbird into a combination of himself and Rogers.[95]
After being injected with the Formula during the "Fear Itself" storyline, Mockingbird makes a quick and complete recovery from her injury, and exhibits powers similar to Steve Rogers. She is quite relieved and happy to be alive, and fights the Serpent's forces in New York with vigor. After she witnesses Avengers Tower fall, her feelings of happiness are sobered, and she vows to defeat Sin.[96]
Hawkeye and Mockingbird remain divorced, going their separate paths.[94]
Marvel NOW!
As part of the 2012
All-New, All-Different Marvel
As part of the All-New, All-Different Marvel branding, Mockingbird helps Spider-Man when they pursue Zodiac's Leo Sect down the highways of Shanghai, China as they give a status report to Nick Fury, Jr. When they catch the lead Leo Sect member, Mockingbird accuses him of adhering to his "no-one dies around me" idealism after using an antidote to counter the lead Leo Sect member's suicide pill. Spider-Man tells her he's not so naive anymore and simply wants to save everyone he can.[99]
After recovering the Webware from Pisces, Aquarius, and Cancer, Spider-Man gives the status of the mission to Mockingbird and Nick Fury Jr. Mockingbird tells Spider-Man that Leo is still being interrogated and has not snitched yet.[100] During their collaboration she had a brief relationship with Spider-Man.[101]
During "
During the "Secret Empire" storyline, Mockingbird appears as a member of the Underground following Hydra's takeover of the United States.[103] It is later revealed that she is Maria Hill's inside person in the main Underground.[104]
During the "Iron Man 2020" event, Mockingbird appears as a member of Force Works. Their mission takes them to the island of Lingares where they deal with some Deathloks and Ultimo.[105]
During the "Empyre" storyline, Quicksilver, Mockingbird, and Wonder Man deal with the Kree and the Skrull's fight with the Cotati near Navojoa. When Quicksilver is hit by special spheres fired by the Cotati magicians, Mockingbird and Wonder Man come to his aid and help the Kree and the Skrull turn the tide against the Cotati.[106]
Powers, abilities, and equipment
Bobbi Morse is a trained S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who graduated at the top of her class
To cope with a mortal injury she sustained in a mission, Mockingbird was injected with an experimental serum combining the Super Soldier Serum that gave Captain America his strength and the Infinity Formula that has slowed Nick Fury's aging.[108] The obvious consequence of this was that her injuries were healed, but Fury admitted his uncertainty about the formula's long-term consequences on her biology. Thus far, she has exhibited greatly enhanced physical strength, healing and agility.[95][5]
Cultural impact and legacy
Critical reception
Matthew Erao of
Accolades
- In 2012, IGN ranked Mockingbird 48th in their "Top 50 Avengers" list.[110]
- In 2013, Tor.com included Mockingbird in their "Ten Characters We’d Like To See on Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." list.[111]
- In 2015, Gizmodo ranked mocking 27th in their "Every Member Of The Avengers" list.[112]
- In 2017, Screen Rant ranked Mockingbird 10th in their "Marvel: 17 Most Powerful Agents Of SHIELD" list.[5]
- In 2018, CBR.com ranked Mockingbird 19th in their "Marvel's Most Powerful Super Soldiers" list.[113]
- In 2019, CBR.com ranked Mockingbird 6th in their "10 Best S.H.I.E.L.D. Agents Of All Time" list.[108]
- In 2020, Scary Mommy included Mockingbird in their "These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic" list.[3]
- In 2021, CBR.com ranked Mockingbird 6th in their "Marvel: 10 Best Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D." list.[4]
- In 2021, CBR.com ranked Mockingbird 7th in their "Marvel: 10 Smartest Female Characters" list.[114]
- In 2021, Screen Rant included Mockingbird's relationship with Hawkeye in their "10 Best Relationships in Avengers Comics" list.[115]
- In 2022, CBR.com ranked Mockingbird 9th in their "10 Greatest Avengers, Ranked By Courage" list.[109]
Literary reception
Volumes
Hawkeye & Mockingbird - 2010
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Hawkeye & Mockingbird #1 was the 73rd best selling comic book in June 2010.[116][117][118]
James Hunt of
Mockingbird: S.H.I.E.L.D. 50th Anniversary - 2015
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Mockingbird: S.H.I.E.L.D. 50th Anniversary #1 was the 80th best selling comic book in September 2015.[121][122][123]
Doug Zawisza of
Mockingbird - 2016
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Mockingbird #1 was the 39th best selling comic book in March 2016.[126][127][128] Mockingbird #1 was the 621st best selling comic book in 2016.[129] In October 2016, the Mockingbird series topped Amazon's Best Sellers in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels.[130][131]
Greg McElhatton of
Other versions
Bobbi Morse has been depicted in other
The Last Avengers Story
Set in a distant possible future, writer
Fantastic Four: Big Town
Writer Steve Englehart revisited the Mockingbird and Hawkeye marriage in the 2001 miniseries
"House of M"
Bobbi Morse appears as a member of Luke Cage's Human Resistance group nicknamed the "Avengers" in writer Christos Gage's miniseries House of M: Avengers. In this story, set in the alternate timeline of the "House of M" storyline, Morse is a former S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who was phased out from the organization when mutants became the dominant species. She becomes a costumed vigilante and is romantically involved with Clint Barton/Hawkeye.[138] In the penultimate issue of the series the character leaves to seek asylum in Wakanda while Hawkeye stays behind.[139]
Marvel Zombies
Mockingbird appears as one of the zombified heroes attacking the Punisher in Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness #2.[140]
Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows
During the "Secret Wars" storyline in the pages of Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows, Mockingbird is part of the secret S.H.I.E.L.D. resistance against Regent.[141]
In other media
Television
Bobbi Morse / Mockingbird appears in
Marvel Cinematic Universe
Bobbi Morse and Agent 19 of S.H.I.E.L.D. appear as separate characters in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU):
- Morse appears in the MCU television series Daniel Whitehall's Hydra branch to protect Jemma Simmons before extracting her after their cover is blown.[144][145] Palicki appeared in a recurring role before she was promoted to the series' main cast following the episode "Aftershocks".[146][147] Additionally, she was previously married to mercenary Lance Hunter,[148] with whom she got back together while working as full-time field agents for S.H.I.E.L.D. Director Phil Coulson until they are forced to leave the organization following an incident in Russia during the episode "Parting Shot".[149]
- A Mockingbird series was in development at ABC Family in 2011.[150] After the successful introduction of the character in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., a spin-off titled Marvel's Most Wanted, starring Palicki as Morse and Nick Blood as Hunter, received a pilot order from ABC in August 2015.[151] On May 12, 2016 however, ABC announced it did not pick up Most Wanted for a series.[152]
- In September 2020, Geoffrey Thorne revealed he had written a pilot for Mockingbird, with Palicki reprising the role.[153]
- Laura Barton appears as Agent 19 in the MCU films Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015) and Avengers: Endgame (2019) as well as the Disney+ miniseries Hawkeye,[154] portrayed by Linda Cardellini.
Video games
- Mockingbird makes a cameo in Hawkeye's ending in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 as a member of his new West Coast Avengers.[citation needed]
- Mockingbird appears as a playable character in the game Avengers Academy.[citation needed]
- Mockingbird appears as a playable character in the Facebook game Marvel Avengers Alliance.[citation needed]
- Mockingbird appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel's Avengers. Additionally, the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. incarnation is also featured as DLC.[citation needed]
- Mockingbird appears as a playable character in Marvel: Future Fight.[citation needed]
- Mockingbird appears as a playable character in Marvel Puzzle Quest.[155]
Collected editions
Title | Material collected | Year | ISBN |
---|---|---|---|
Mockingbird – Bobbi Morse Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. | Astonishing Tales #10, #12–13, #15–20, Ka-Zar #3–5, Marvel Team-Up #95, Hawkeye #1–4, material from Astonishing Tales #8, Savage Tales #8 and Marvel Super Action #1 |
August 2016 | 978-1302900861 |
New Avengers: The Reunion | New Avengers: The Reunion #1-4, and material from Dark Reign: New Nation | March 2010 | 978-0785138556 |
Hawkeye & Mockingbird: Ghosts | Hawkeye & Mockingbird #1-6 and material from Enter the Heroic Age | January 2011 | 978-0785144182 |
Hawkeye & Mockingbird/Black Widow: Widowmaker | Widowmaker #1-4 and Solo Avengers #14-16. | March 2011 | 978-0785152057 |
Mockingbird Vol. 1 – I Can Explain | Mockingbird S.H.I.E.L.D. 50th Anniversary #1, Mockingbird #1–5 | November 2016 | 978-1302901226 |
Mockingbird Vol. 2 – My Feminist Agenda | Mockingbird #6–8, New Avengers (vol. 1) #13–14 | April 2017 | 978-1302901233 |
References
- ^ Marvel Comics Presents vol. 1, #87 (Oct. 1991)
- ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
- ^ a b "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic". Scary Mommy. 29 November 2021. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
- ^ a b O'Brien, Megan Nicole (2021-04-29). "Marvel: 10 Best Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D., Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
- ^ a b c d Erao, Matthew (2017-01-21). "Marvel: 17 Most Powerful Agents Of SHIELD, Ranked". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
- ^ Richards, Dave (14 October 2012). "NYCC: Spencer's "Secret Avengers" are the Newest Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
- The Mary Sue. Retrieved February 26, 2015.
- ^ Stevens, Tim (November 20, 2015). "Mockingbird Flies Solo in 2016". Marvel.com. Retrieved February 26, 2015.
- ^ Shaw, Jason (November 8, 2016). "Mockingbird vol. 1, #8".
- ^ "Syndicated Comics". October 19, 2016.
- ^ Conway, Gerry (w), Smith, Barry (p), Everett, Bill (i). "'Ware the Winds of Death". Astonishing Tales vol. 1, #6 (June 1971), Marvel Comics. pp. 13 and 17.
- ^ Thomas, Roy (w), Trimpe, Herb (a). "Deluge!". Astonishing Tales vol. 1, #7; (Aug. 1971) Marvel Comics p. 19
- ^ Thomas, Roy & Friedrich, Gary (w), Trimpe, Herb (p), Sutton, Tom (i). "The Battle of New Britannia". Astonishing Tales vol. 1, #8 (Oct. 1971). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Conway, Gerry & Thomas, Roy (w), Smith, Barry & Buscema, Sal (a). "To End in Flame". Astonishing Tales vol. 1, #10 (Feb. 1972). Marvel Comics.
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External links
- Bobbi Morse at the Marvel Universe
- Bobbi Morse at the Marvel Database Project
- Mockingbird at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- A Hell Of A Past – Mockingbird at Comics Should Be Good