List of Marvel Comics characters: R
Raa of the Caves
Raava
Raava is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, created by Saladin Ahmed and Christian Ward, first appeared in Black Bolt #1 (May 2017). She is a Skrull pirate and the mother of Skragg. Raava was in a deep-space torture prison for being against the Skrull Empire, conspiring with Black Bolt, Metal Master, Blinky and Absorbing Man to escape which the prison convicts were eventually successful at.[1][2]
Raava in other media
- Raava appears in Gravik's Resistance by impersonating James Rhodes (portrayed by Don Cheadle[3]) for political gambits. Raava came into conflict with Nick Furywhile engineering the political tensions between the United States and Russia, ultimately convincing President Ritson to authorize a strike on New Skrullos which would start a full-scale nuclear war but was exposed by Fury and Sonya Falsworth before she was killed.
Rabble
Rabble (Raneem Rashad) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Miles Morales: Spider-Man vol. 2 #1 (December 2022) and was created by Cody Ziglar and Federico Vicentini.
Raneem Rashad is a technopathic
During the "
Rocket Raccoon
Holden Radcliffe
Radioactive Man
Radius
Radius | |
---|---|
Hellhouse | |
Abilities | Force-Field generation |
Radius (Jared Corbo) is a
Jared and his younger half-brother Adrian (later code named Flex) were raised in the Hull House
Later, he is sent to corral the mutant Wolverine, whom the entire team believes has killed the ex-Alpha Flight member Box. This was part of the lies and mind-control that Department H was using on the entire team. Jared's bravado, when the team corrals Wolverine, is met with shock by Adrian, who has a high level of respect for the man. Jared stands up to Wolverine's intimidation tactics, but soon a fight breaks out anyway. Backup X-Men soon join in. It is Adrian, though, who calms things down by wanting to talk instead of fight. Various discrepancies in the mission lessen the Alphans desire to do battle.[volume & issue needed] The brothers were recruited into a new incarnation of the Canadian superhero team Alpha Flight.[volume & issue needed]
They assist the new Alpha Flight in battling several foes, including the Zodiac organization and the Brass Bishop. The Bishop is found by Alpha Flight after many innocent civilians go missing. He has brainwashed them and is building a Tower of Babel, an enormous structure that is intended to reach heaven. The team also confronts Department H's own power-mad leader, Jeremy Clarke, who dies of radiation poisoning during a Zodiac raid on the Department H headquarters. Their Alpha Flight team fight several members of the original Flight and later team up with them to defeat a new Weapon X, who had been created by a rogue Department H scientist. Both groups of Alphans merged into a unified Alpha Flight following this adventure. The Corbo brothers and several other members of the new team were later reassigned to Alpha Flight's trainee team, Beta Flight.[volume & issue needed]
Radius is later hired by
It was later revealed that Unus the Untouchable was Radius' father after
Powers and abilities
Radius, before being depowered, could generate a permanent force field around him. He does not feel the impact of blows upon it. While the shield is generally porous enough for him to breathe, he can make it almost impervious, even to air. He could also create extensions of the field to use as a ranged attack, and brace objects against it to "fake" super-strength.
Irani Rael
Further reading
|
Irani Rael is a fictional alien in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, Wellinton Alves and Geraldo Borges, first appeared in Nova (vol. 4) #18 (December 2008).
Irani Rael is a
She has since fought alongside the rest of the Nova Corps on Earth against such threats as the
Irani Rael in other media
- Irani Rael appears in Guardians of the Galaxy (2015), voiced by Tara Strong.
- Irani Rael appears in the projects set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU):
- Irani Rael appears in Rhomann Dey when he informs her that the Guardians of the Galaxy wish to help in defeating Ronan when he begins his attack on Xandar. After some hesitation, she agrees sending the Nova Corps out to stall Ronan's ship. In the aftermath, Rael helps Peter Quill find some clues to his ancestral background. She is last seen putting away the Power Stonein the Nova Corps' vault.
- Irani Rael was considered to appear in both Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame before being scrapped.[15]
- Irani Rael appears in the What If...? episode "What If... Nebula Joined the Nova Corps?", voiced by Julianne Grossman.
- Irani Rael appears in
- Irani Rael appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.
Rage
Ragnarok
Tamara Rahn
Raiders
Raina
Raina is a fictional character that originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel comics. Created by Brent Fletcher, she first appeared in "Girl in the Flower Dress" on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (October 22, 2013), portrayed by Ruth Negga.
She is depicted as a recruiter for Project Centipede. In Season Two, she is revealed to be an Inhuman, and develops a thorn-covered body and dream-based precognition. She is rescued from S.H.I.E.L.D. by Gordon and brought to Afterlife. During Daisy Johnson's time there, Raina was killed by Jiaying in front of Daisy where it helped Raina prove to her that Jiaying has dangerous plans for the humans.
Raina in comics
Raina made her comic book debut in Inhuman Annual #1 (July 2015) from Charles Soule and Ryan Stegman. When Gordon Nobili became Lineage, he used the Inhuman Codex to speak telepathically to every Inhuman in the world. Raina is seen in a coffee shop in her usual flower dress when she hears Lineage's voice.
Raina in other media
- Raina appears as a boss in Marvel: Future Fight.[16]
Rajah
Kabir Mahadevu is an elephant trainer and rider from
Rakkus
Rebel Ralston
Robert "Rebel" Ralston is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1 (May 1963), and was created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers.
A native of Kentucky, he was an accomplished horseman who was skilled with a lasso and a founding member of the original Howling Commandos led by Nick Fury Sr. during World War II.[17]
After the war, Ralston was one of the founding members of the
When Fury was seemingly killed by the Punisher, Ralston and Iron Man advised the President not to attend the funeral in the event that the supervillains attack.[20] In the form of Lt. Dallas, Omnibus placed Ralston under mental control to turn over information that can used to fund a terrorist organization called "The Alliance".[21] When the Hulk was captured by Major Glenn Talbot, Ralston observed Bruce Banner in custody and refused to have Talbot kill Banner until the President made a decision. Robert attended a briefing on "The Alliance" with Talbot, Dum Dum Dugan, Valentina Allegra de Fontaine and Henry Peter Gyrich.[22] The Senator and his allies continued to debate about "The Alliance", and could not determine who the group was and motive.[23] After the Hulk had claimed responsibility for "The Alliance" to serve as an enemy that the people can fight back against, Thor confronted Ralston and the others in confronting the Hulk.[24]
Robert was contacted by
Ralston traveled to Sudan where he met with Fury, Captain America, Sharon Carter and John Garrett at Fury's Sandbox for one last party together. Fury talked with Ralston for a moment about the support for Fury's operation that would get the U.S. Senate and the Senator only asked how soon will need those votes be needed.[26] Robert listed to a good few stories from the past.[27] Ralston raised his glass in a toast to the Howling Commanders' fallen members.[28]
Robert spoke to the United Nations about the President's plans for international funds to provide economic, political, and military stabilities in areas suffering from international terrorist threats. Ralston was appointed control over the fund.[29] The Senator picked up Jasper Sitwell and Dugan from the United Nations' prison and brought the two to his limousine waiting with Fury and Garrett already inside.[30]
The Senator attended a weapons expo with Daisy Johnson and Nick Fury Jr., but is killed during A.I.M. Scientist Supreme's theft of the Iron Patriot armor.[31]
Other versions of Rebel Ralston
The Ultimate Marvel version of Robert Ralston is a US Senator. He is present during a hearing with the President of the United States regarding the Winter Protocols and dies during the Maker's counterattack.[32]
Rebel Ralston in other media
- Rebel Ralston makes a non-speaking appearance in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes episode "Meet Captain America" as a member of the Howling Commandos.[citation needed]
Ramonda
Ramonda is a fictional character appearing in
Ramonda in other media
- Ramonda appears in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, portrayed by Angela Bassett.[33][34] This version is the mother of T'Challa and Shuri. She appears in the live-action films Black Panther, Avengers: Endgame and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, while alternate universe versions appear in the Disney+ animated series What If...?
Rampage
Ramrod
Ramrod is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Cyborg version
Ramrod is a foreman on an offshore oil rig. He was turned into a
Ramrod has superhuman strength, stamina, and durability. He possesses a steel skeleton; various visible portions of his body are also plated with steel, including his head (except for his face and ears), the upper part of his chest and back, parts of his arms, and his knuckles. Ramrod is a good hand-to-hand combatant, using street fighting methods.Patrick Mahony
Patrick Mahony is a
Ramshot
Samuel Caulkin is a member of an armored group of vigilantes dubbed
Rancor
Rancor is a
Random
Ransak the Reject
Ransak the Reject was created by
Kavita Rao
Monica Rappaccini
Raptor
Raptor is the name of different characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Gary Wilton, Jr.
Gary Wilton, Jr. was among the many superhumans during the Civil War storyline trying to flee out of USA and into France but was confronted by the French superhero Le Peregrine over the Bay of Biscay, during a massive incursion tentative of refugees.[49]
Brenda Drago
Brenda Drago was forced by her father into what was supposed to be a life of crime, as he gave her a suit equipped with functional wings (created from technology used in the costume he had worn as the second Vulture). Brenda became a flying thief known as the Raptor. But her crime spree was stopped by the combined efforts of
However, Raptor's luck went bad when she was held accountable for her previous crimes by a man named Agent Wheadon, who made Raptor join his crime-fighting team of "reformed" criminals, in exchange for a pardon. However, Normie bonded with the
In an attempt to remove Spider-Girl from her friends, the
Damon Ryder
Damon Ryder infiltrated May Parker's engagement party in Boston. He had stalked her relatives, the Reilly's, for some time in an attempt to find Ben Reilly, who he claimed burned down his house and killed his family. He found Peter Parker, whom Ben was cloned from, and attacked him, believing him to be Ben. Peter was able to fend off Raptor's attack long enough to sneak off and change into his Spider-Man costume. The two battled, and Raptor was eventually defeated. However, he managed to escape while Peter was distracted at the shock of learning about Ryder's interest in Ben Reilly.[54]
Ryder later tracked Peter down to New York, first attacking him at the Front Line office, then going to his apartment with the intent of leaving a message for Peter with his roommate, Michelle Gonzalez. He then went to May's house, where Peter's cousins and Harry Osborn were staying, and took all the occupants hostage. When Peter arrived, Raptor threatened to kill them all unless Peter revealed his "true" identity.[volume & issue needed]
Through flashbacks, it was shown that Ben Reilly once worked as lab assistant to Ryder. The two became close friends during their work searching for proof of dinosaurs being human ancestors, with Ben meeting Ryder's wife and children. However, Ben soon discovered that Ryder had experimented on himself with raptor genes in an attempt to further their research. When he confronted him, Ryder grew angry and the two argued. Damon attacked Ben, but Ben managed to restrain him, hoping to bring in a geneticist to purge his system of the mutation. Damon managed to escape in the interim, and Ben followed him to his home, where Damon revealed that he was starting to mutate, thus become more susceptible to Ben's assistance. As they talked, both were unaware that Ben's fellow clone, Kaine, was hiding just outside the house. Kaine jumped in through a window and attacked Ben, with a fire starting during the ensuing battle. It was then shown that Damon had murdered his own family, though he did not realize it, having been driven insane by his mutation, his warped mind causing him to conclude that Ben had killed his family in 'protest' against his experiments. Furious, Ben beat him unconscious, with Kaine commenting that the events that unfolded would have drastic consequences.[volume & issue needed]
In the present, Kaine broke into the Parker house, revealing that he was working with Raptor, under the promise of being cured of his cellular degeneration. During the fight, he exposed Peter's identity as Spider-Man, and Ben's identity as a clone. He encouraged Raptor to kill Peter, since anything Ben would do, so would Peter. Refusing to accept this, Peter affirmed both his and Reilly's innocence, proclaiming that neither of them would ever kill anyone, and beat Raptor unconscious, just as Ben had. However, Kaine managed to take Raptor and escape before the police arrived. Raptor later told Kaine that he lied about curing him in order to gain an ally. Enraged, Kaine then breaks Raptor's neck, seemingly killing him.[55]
Mikhail Rasputin
Mister Rasputin
Ratatoskr
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Ratatoskr is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is based on the Norse Mythology creature of the same name.
Rat King
The Rat King is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, created by Christina Strain and Alberto J. Alburquerque, solely appeared in Generation X Vol. 2 #5 (August 2017).
The Rat King is the son of
Rat King in other media
An original incarnation of the Rat King appears in the Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur episode "Teacher's Pet", voiced by Daveed Diggs. This version resembles a humanoid rat and claims to be a normal rat who was mutated into a humanoid form.
Rattler
Ravage
Ravage 2099
Raven the Hunter
Raven the Hunter is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Raven the Hunter is an anthropomorphic raven and animal version of Kraven the Hunter.
Ravonna
Ravonna | |
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Publication information | |
Anachronauts | |
Partnerships | Kang the Conqueror Kid Immortus |
Notable aliases | |
Abilities | Hand-to-hand combatant |
Princess Ravonna Lexus Renslayer is a character appearing in
Ravonna first appeared in Avengers #23 (December 1965) and was created by Stan Lee and Don Heck.[57]
Ravonna Lexus Renslayer was the daughter of King Carelius (a puppet ruler of an unrevealed kingdom of Kang the Conqueror's in the 40th century). Ravonna first met Kang when he attempted to annex her time era into his empire. Kang loved Ravonna, but she hated him due to his attempt to conquer the kingdom. While the kingdom threatened rebellion, Kang let it be in the hope of winning the princess Ravonna's hand in marriage. Eventually, however, outright rebellion broke out, and as Kang was on the verge of winning the battle, he brought the Avengers there to witness his triumph. He hoped to defeat them and then marry Ravonna. Finally his army attacked the kingdom at his signal. One of his generals, Baltag, rebelled against him after he did not execute Ravonna, as he had done to the rulers of other conquered kingdoms. Kang then enlisted the aid of the Avengers to overthrow Baltag. He also enlisted the aid of citizens of the city, and, after stealing weaponry, the rebellion went ahead. Kang gained access to a chamber which could only be opened by the sound of his heartbeat, and activated a device that destroyed all the weaponry of his rebelling army. He released Ravonna from her dungeon, revealing he really loved her. However, Baltag attempted to shoot Kang as he sent the Avengers back to their own time, and Ravonna, realizing she loved Kang, threw herself in front of the blast, and fell into a deathlike coma, after which the general was executed.[58]
Kang preserved her in stasis for a time, but when he played a game with the Grandmaster in a tournament of champions, to gain the power to free Ravonna and kill the Avengers, he only partially won, and chose in anger to try to kill the Avengers instead. He failed due to the presence of the Black Knight, losing his chance to save Ravonna; the Grandmaster had only granted Kang the power of death over the Avengers, and the Black Knight was presently not a member of the team.[59] A temporal counterpart of Ravonna was later revealed to be a consort of Kang, and later learned to be a confederate of Immortus in his scheme to defeat Kang and destroy the Kang divergents. Kang rescued her from the moment before death due to the devices of Immortus when he was thrown into Limbo (later it was revealed this was due to mental manipulation), then learned this had created an alternate reality in which he was slain. He begins to destroy divergents of himself, not realizing this is part of a plan by Immortus. Ravonna does not alert Kang when the paralysis beam he is using to hold the Avengers is overloading due to the strength of Hercules, enabling the Avengers to escape. She then holds a Kang divergent double at gunpoint, and tells him if he really loves her he must not kill the other Kang. He refuses this and she lets him leave. That divergent is killed as his weapon was booby-trapped by the other Kang. Ravonna tells the other Kang that Immortus was all that was ever good in Kang as Immortus reveals himself.[60] In a flashback, it was revealed that the real Ravonna was rescued by the Grandmaster, who revived her despite Kang's choice out of curiosity and told her of the choice Kang had made. She was embittered at Kang for not saving her when he had the chance, and she swore revenge on Kang.[61]
She became a subversive and assassin. She appeared to
Still later, she vainly attempted to enthrall Doctor Druid again. She convinced Druid to help her investigate Kang's 20th Century stronghold. Taking the name Temptress, she met the Fantastic Four, and used their time-sled to enter Chronopolis. She then fought openly with the prime Kang after taking on a guise as Terminatrix in a personal duel, a battle which ended with Kang apparently sacrificing himself to save her in the same manner she once had him. She became ruler of Chronopolis with his defeat.[65]
She was reported deceased in the destruction of Chronopolis, Kang's extra-temporal kingdom, in Avengers Forever.[66]
A younger Ravonna is later seen in the company of a younger Kang, Nate "Kid Immortus" Richards, providing information to Doctor Doom regarding the Future Foundation.[67] In the solo series Kang the Conqueror, Kang rewrites history by manipulating a younger version of himself to go through all of his previous identities into becoming the purest form of would-be conqueror, resurrecting Ravonna by giving her the ability of retroactive reincarnation: having the same name and soul across different races, species and genders intersecting with Kang's personal timeline across the past, present, and future, with the series focusing on a particular Ravonna as Moon Knight.[68]
Ravonna in other media
- Ravonna appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes, voiced by Cindy Robinson. This version was affected by a temporal destabilization that caused her to gradually fade out of existence, with Kang desperately seeking a cure to save her. While this plotline is never resolved in the series, the tie-in comic reveals that she eventually recovered and returned to Kang's side.[69]
- Alioth.
- The MCU version of Ravonna appears in The Simpsons short film The Good, the Bart, and the Loki, voiced by Dawnn Lewis.[71]
- Ravonna appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2, voiced by Kate O'Sullivan.[72]
Rawhide Kid
Raza
Raza is a fictional character who originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mark Fergus, Hawk Ostby, Art Marcum and Matt Holloway, first appeared in Iron Man (2008) where he was portrayed by Faran Tahir.
Film
Raza holds the distinction of being the first villain introduced in the MCU. He is the leader of the
Comics
Raza made his comic book debut in The Invincible Iron Man Annual #1 (August 2010) from
Razor Fist
Razorback
Razorback is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Buford Hollis
Buford Hollis, a muscular truck driver and costumed adventurer from Texarkana, Arkansas, was in New York looking for his younger sister Bobby Sue who had joined a religious cult.[73] This was in fact led by the villainous Man-Beast (disguised as the Hate-Monger) and it takes the combined efforts of Razorback and Spider-Man to defeat him and free Razorback's sister.[74]
Taryn O'Connell, a female truck driver, spends some time searching for Razorback before he arrived in his oversized rig. They team up and use the rig itself to hijack
Their purpose is to find Taryn's lover,
Razorback and Taryn eventually return to Earth, and Razorback inexplicably fights the Human Torch.[77] Razorback has reportedly lost his mutant powers after M-Day, though his size and strength are unaffected.[78]
During the "
Hobgoblin's Razorback
During the
Spider-Woman later encountered this version of Razorback.[82]
During the
Razorback in other media
Razorback made a number of appearances in the series of Marvel Comics novels published by Byron Preiss in the 1990s. The novels shared a common continuity and he was a recurring supporting character in the Spider-Man novels, as well as Generation X: Crossroads by J. Steven York. This novel ends with Razorback, who has won acclaim by saving the life of the President, wondering if he should risk his reputation by publicly revealing his mutant nature.
An
Reaper
Reaper is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Gunther Strauss
Further reading
|
Gunther Strauss is a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe.
The character, created by Stan Lee and Al Avison, first appeared in Captain America Comics #22 (January 1943).
Within the context of the stories, Gunther Strauss is a Nazi agent ordered by Adolf Hitler to cause a popular uprising in the United States. Acting as "the Reaper", Strauss travels to Manhattan and claims to be a religious prophet who had received an oracular vision. He exhorts people to abandon morality and to tear down the legal system and the federal government.[85] Learning of his scheme, Bucky and Captain America pursue the Reaper into the New York City Subway, where Strauss falls on the electrified third rail and is killed.[86]
Pantu Hurageb
Further reading
|
Pantu Hurageb is a mutant in the X-Force comic book series. He generates a paralyzing wave that slows reaction times and also has prosthetic hands, that he can morph into a scythe. He has been a terrorist member of the Mutant Liberation Front in the main Marvel Universe but a hero in the Ultraverse.
Reaver
The Reaver is a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. The character, created by Chris Claremont and Herb Trimpe, first appeared in Captain Britain #1 (dated 13 October 1976).
The Reaver – real name Joshua Stragg – had access to high technology, including a variety of armoured suits, and a small gang of followers. He used these to storm the Darkmoor Research Laboratory in England, bursting through the walls at the control of a huge armoured vehicle. Wanting to gain the know-how of the staff to gain further riches he attempted to kidnap the facility's nuclear experts. Intern
Recorder 451
Red Barbarian
Red Dagger
Red Dagger (Kareem) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by G. Willow Wilson and Mirka Andolfo, and first appeared in Ms. Marvel (vol. 4) #12 (October 2016).
Kareem is a teenager from Badin who protects the streets of Karachi at night as the vigilante Red Dagger. When Kamala Khan and her family take a trip to Pakistan, she meets Kareem, who is revealed to be a family friend, and he stays with the Khan family during their vacation while studying for his university entrance exam. Red Dagger later teams up Kamala's superhero alter ego Ms. Marvel while on duty; the two are unaware of each other's secret identities.[88][89]
After the Khans return to
Powers and abilities of Red Dagger
Red Dagger is an accomplished martial artist, acrobat and marksman, with a preference for throwing knives.[93]
Red Dagger in other media
- Red Dagger appears in the Kamran.
Red Ghost
Red Guardian
Red King
Red King (Angmo-Asan II) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by Greg Pak and Carlo Pagulayan for their Planet Hulk arc.
Before becoming the Father Emperor of
Angmo as the new king was vastly different to his warrior-like father; he was vain and childlike, desired power and glory, and had no morals on how to achieve them. Before he died, Angmo's father had recognized these traits in his son and decided that Angmo II posed a threat to the planet and its people if he ever took the throne. The king sent his warbound Shadow, Hiroim the Shamed, to assassinate the prince. The only thing that saved the prince's life was Hiroim's unwillingness to kill a child.[95]
While Angmo was still young he came across the thirteen year old
The Red King still ruled Sakaar when the Hulk was inadvertently exiled to their world. Initially the Hulk was enslaved and trained as a gladiator to fight for the entertainment of the Emperor but he quickly began to gain attention as the Green Scar and Sakaarson, a mythical figure prophesied to rule Sakaar and heal it.
The Red King grew concerned and tried to have the Hulk killed repeatedly to no avail until they entered into open war with one another. The Hulk led his friends the
The Hulk led his forces on Crown City and personally fought the Red King, seemingly defeating him and stopping the destruction of Crown City caused by the King. At some point after his downfall, the Red King was found by the Wildebots and reconstructed as a Cyborg, leading survivors of Crown City to safety and coming to regret his past actions, feeling that the Hulk had helped him become who he should have been. The Red King followed the Hulk's son
Red King in other media
- The Red King appears in Planet Hulk, voiced by Mark Hildreth.[98]
- The Red King appears in The Super Hero Squad Show episode "Planet Hulk! (Six Against Infinity, Part 5)", voiced by S. Scott Bullock.[98]
- The Red King appears as a playable character and boss in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.
Red Lotus
Red Lotus (Paul Hark) is a fictional character, a mutant appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by Chris Claremont and Salvador Larroca.
Red Lotus was born in
Red Lotus assisted the
After the invasion on Madripoor, Paul became an ally to
He was last seen still as an ally to Courtney Ross, Viper, Sunspot and their new Hellfire Club, however, what happened to him after M-Day still remains a mystery.[volume & issue needed]
Red Lotus is a superhuman martial artist who possesses enhanced strength, speed, reflexes, agility, dexterity, coordination, balance, and endurance.
Red Lotus in other media
- Red Lotus was set to appear in Dark Phoenix, portrayed by Andrew Stehlin.[101] In the final film, he is replaced by Ariki, a mutant capable of manipulating his braids.[102] Furthermore, a "Red Lotus Gang" was originally set to appear in earlier stages.[103]
Red Hulk
Thunderbolt Ross
Robert Maverick
Red Nine
Red Raven
Red Ronin
Red She-Hulk
Red Shift
Red Skull
Johann Schmidt
George John Maxon
Albert Malik
Sinthea Schmidt
Johann Schmidt (Clone)
Red Sonja
Red Wolf
Wildrun
Johnny Wakely
Thomas Thunderhead
William Talltrees
Redstone
Redwing
Redwing is a fictional bird appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is the bird sidekick to Falcon. The character, created by Stan Lee and Gene Colan, first appeared in Captain America #117 (September 1969).
Redwing came from Rio where Sam Wilson bought him. They both ended up traveling to a deserted island where they accidentally encountered Nazis and the
Redwing in other media
- Redwing appears in The Avengers: United They Stand.
- Redwing appears in The Super Hero Squad Show, with vocal effects provided by Steve Blum.[108] This version is a member of the titular squad.
- Redwing appears in Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur episode "The Devil You Know", voiced by Bumper Robinson. This version is the sidekick of Rodney / Falcon and a member of an animal support group called the Action Buddies Confidential.[109]
- Redwing appears in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). This version is a bird-like military drone utilized by Sam Wilson, who received four versions from Tony Stark, the United States Air Force, and Wakanda.
- Redwing appears in Lego Marvel's Avengers.
- Redwing appears in Marvel Avengers Academy.
Redeemer
Redeemer is a codename used by two minor characters in
Craig Saunders
Craig Saunders Jr., created by John Byrne, first appeared in The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #317 (March 1986). Fascinated by explosives every since childhood, he specialized in explosive ordinance disposal until he was too late with a mother and daughter killed by the bomb blast to which his military reputation had been permanently damaged as a result of bad press. Saunders is recruited into the Hulkbusters by Bruce Banner, vowing to redeem himself of his failings by doggedly hunting the Hulk and gaining a friendship with teammate Sam LaRoquette. After Bruce Banner re-merged with the Hulk due to separation causing cellular degeneration, Saunders hunted Rick Jones. The Hulkbusters are recruited by S.H.I.E.L.D. as an advisor alongside LaRoquette but were manipulated by the Leader into being a brainwashed pawn with himself and LaRoquette as Redeemer and Rock respectively. He is killed when the Hulk threw him on rock spikes.[110][111][112]
Reginald Fortean
Reginald Fortean, created by Jeff Parker and Gabriel Hardman, first appeared in Hulk (vol. 2) #30.1 (May 2011). A US Air Force General and Thunderbolt Ross's protégé, he seeks revenge on the Red Hulk (unaware that Red Hulk and Ross are one person) by using his own Redeemer armor. During one of these outings, he briefly fought Omegex.[113]
Reginald Fortean has since taken command of the anti-Hulk "Shadow Base" black ops as part of the U.S. Hulk Operations. He uses the organization to find a way to weaponize the gamma radiation.[114] Reginald and Dr. Charlene McGowan later graft the tissue samples of Abomination to Rick Jones' corpse as part of a gamma experiment that revives him as an Abomination/A-Bomb-like creature with two faces and many finger-like structures surrounding his face that Dr. Charlene McGowan calls Subject B.[115] After killing a depowered Walter Langkowski, Reginald accidentally fused himself with Rick Jones's Subject B husk, turning himself into the new Subject B. Hulk and Subject B ended up killing themselves and were transported to the Below-Place. After talking to Doc Samson, Banner as Grey Hulk killed Reginald.[116]
Regent
Regent is a character in Marvel Comics. He makes his first full appearance as the main antagonist of the limited series Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows, as part of the 2015 Secret Wars storyline. The Earth-616 version later makes a reappearance at the end of The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 4) #1.
Earth-18119 version
During the "Secret Wars" storyline, heroes from all over the Battleworld domain of the Regency have gone missing. With the X-Men missing, the Avengers suspect that Augustus Roman is behind this. As Spider-Man hears of this, Hawkeye mentions about a mass-breakout at Ryker's Island. While the Avengers head out to fight Regent, Spider-Man heads home to meet with his wife Mary Jane Watson where he finds his daughter Annie in the clutches of Venom. With all the superheroes defeated by Regent, Peter Parker retires as Spider-Man to keep his family safe.[117]
In light of Regent's victory, Peter Parker obtains inhibitor bracelets so that Regent will not detect him or Annie. When Annie's inhibitor bracelet breaks down before school, she must keep her abilities in check. At Regent's headquarters, Regent figures out that Spider-Man has been sighted and unleashes his
Regent broadcasts that he will be doing a compulsory screening at Public School 122 Mamie Fay. Though Peter, Mary Jane, and Annie pass the scans, another kid did not causing Peter Parker to turn into Spider-Man to defend him.[119]
As S.H.I.E.L.D. faces the Regent, Mary Jane and Annie confront his scientists led by Dr.
Earth-616 version
On Earth-616, Augustus Roman is the CEO of Empire Unlimited. However, he secretly adopted the identity of Regent wearing a silver armor that changes his appearance to an armored one. Roman had felt abhorrence towards super-humans ever since his family died during a conflict between the Avengers and the Masters of Evil, were he made a cameo appearance in Avengers #277. Believing that super-humans, and their powers and abilities, including their weapons should be contained and controlled, Roman created a prison known as The Cellar, located in Ryker's Island. On the surface, The Cellar appeared to be nothing more than a holding facility, when in reality its super-powered inmates were restrained inhumanly, and had their powers replicated into a special suit designed for Roman, and now referring himself as Regent, the "savior of humanity".[121]
Harry Lyman soon finds out Augustus' true identity as Regent, while learning his action for sudden disappearance of the super-humans alike. Even much more worst situation as Betty Brant, sent by Harry attempt to go to Augustus to ask him if he's actually a Regent, Augustus kidnaps Betty to cover his identity and his ruthless action from being exposed, so will the rest of the innocent people who may stumbled finds out his schemes. As Harry tries to expose Augustus' secret identity as a Regent for a disappearing of Betty, right before Regent captures him, Harry manage to call the original Spider-Man, as well as Iron Man that he finally finds out Augustus is Regent. Mary Jane soon catch up with Spider-Man and Iron Man, donning Peter's old Iron Spider suit to catch with them and rescues other missing super humans from Regent. As Spider-Man manage to find Harry and releases other captured super humans, and destroys the machine that powers Regent, Regent becomes powerless, surrounded by the other heroes and innocence he captured, and finally being arrested and put to justice, imprisoned in his own Cellar he created.[122]
During the "Secret Empire" storyline, Regent appears as a member of Hydra's Army of Evil. He partakes in the attacks on New York in retribution on what happened at Pleasant Hill.[123]
Regent in other media
The Augustus Roman incarnation of Regent appears in Spider-Man, voiced by Imari Williams.[124] This version is Yuri Watanabe's mentor and holds a grudge against the Avengers for arresting his father who was given a life sentence for what he saw as minor felonies. In the episode "Brand New Day", Regent banishes the Avengers and Spider-Man to another dimension. In the following episode, "The Cellar", Spider-Man, Doctor Octopus, and Anna Maria Marconi free Cloak and Dagger, who bring back the Avengers. They and Spider-Man defeat Regent, who is relieved of his position as warden and remanded to the Cellar.
Reignfire
Ben Reilly
May Reilly
Replica
Replica is a
Reptil
Reptyl
Clive Reston
Rev
Revanche
Revolutionary
Revolutionary is a fictional character appearing in Avengers: The Initiative Annual #1 created by Dan Slott, Christos N. Gage and Patrick Scherberger.
The Revolutionary was a
When 3-D Man (Delroy Garrett Jr.) began his cross country effort with the Skrull Kill Krew to rid the Initiative of Skrull infiltrators, the Revolutionary was one of the Skrulls defeated. Gravity dropped the diamond-skinned Hope on top of the Revolutionary and dramatically amplified her mass, crushing him to a bloody pulp.
The real Revolutionary later attended a support group meeting at Camp Hammond for the S.H.I.E.L.D. agents and heroes who were replaced.[129]
Cecilia Reyes
Gabe Reyes
Further reading
|
Gabriel "Gabe" Reyes is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Felipe Smith and Tradd Smith, first appeared in All-New Ghost Rider #1 (May 2014).
Gabe Reyes is the younger brother of
Gabe Reyes in other media
Gabe Reyes appears in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., portrayed by Lorenzo James Henrie. This version is a high school student who became wheelchair-bound following an attack by a street gang called the Fifth Street Locos and is initially unaware of Robbie's activities as the Ghost Rider until Robbie tells him the truth about the night that they were attacked.[133]
Rhapsody
Rhapsody | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | X-Factor #79 |
Created by | Peter David Jim Fern |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Rachel Argosy |
Species | Human Mutant |
Abilities |
|
Rhapsody (Rachel Argosy) is a mutant supervillainess appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in X-Factor #79.
Rachel Argosy was a teacher, until, at age 20, her hair and skin turned light blue when her mutant powers developed. Despite being popular with the children, who nicknamed her Rhapsody, the parents complained about having a mutant teacher and, after a meeting of the school board, was fired. Two days later, while trying to use her power to convince Harry Sharp, the leader of her detractors on the school board, to reverse its decision, he died of a heart attack while in ecstasy from her power. While fleeing from the police, she stole a violin and used the music from it to fuel her power of flight. The police then called X-Factor, who sent
While Quicksilver helped bring her down and smashed her violin, she influenced the core Madrox with a flute, who, after his duplicates helped stop her, became angered and convinced Quicksilver to help him break her out. However, when she admitted to Madrox that Sharp had died, albeit not deliberately, at her hands, he rejected her angrily and returned her to prison. She is emotionally dependent on music and becomes depressed after an extended period without hearing it. She most recently serenaded the attendees of the Hellfire Gala.
While music is playing in the vicinity - usually through her playing her own violin - she can fly and warp minds to manipulate emotions, induce hallucinations in others, or control minds completely - though some are more susceptible than others. Rhapsody retains her powers post-M-Day. She is a talented violinist and flute player.
Rhino
Lila Rhodes
Lila Rhodes is a fictional character appearing in
Roberta Rhodes
Roberta Rhodes is a fictional character appearing in
Roberta Rhodes in other media
- Roberta Rhodes appears in Iron Man: Armored Adventures, voiced by Catherine Haggquist. This version is the legal guardian and attorney for Tony Stark after Howard Stark's disappearance.
Terrence Rhodes
Val Rhymin
Ricadonna
Ricadonna is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is one of the main characters in the Daughters of the Dragon comic series.
Ricadonna is a multi-billionaire. She is a mob-queen and enemy of
During the "
Zander Rice
Further reading
|
Dr. Zander Rice is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He was created by Craig Kyle, Christopher Yost and Billy Tan, and his first appearance was in X-23 #1 (March 2005). His father Dale Rice worked on the Weapon X Program and was killed by Wolverine. Years later, Rice works on recreating the Weapon X experiment with his mentor Dr. Martin Sutter. He was eventually paired with Dr. Sarah Kinney, whom he did not get along with. When Sarah suggested making a female clone for Wolverine, Rice reluctantly agreed. Although Zander forced Sarah to carry the embryo to term, Rice proceeded to mistreat and abuse Laura Kinney who he called "Pet" and "Animal" following birth. Rice uses Laura's trigger scent to kill Sutter so that he can be in charge of the program and create more clones to sell on the market.[143] Laura is later ordered by Sarah to kill Rice and destroy the facility. Laura gets back at Rice by calling him "Animal" upon his death. In a cruel twist of fate, Rice hid a trigger scent in Sarah's hair and Sarah too is murdered by Laura.[143]
Zander Rice in other media
- Zander Rice appears in Logan, portrayed by Richard E. Grant.[144] This version is the head of the corporation Alkali-Transigen who created the Transigen virus to sterilize mutantkind, which also caused the decay of Logan's healing factor and Charles Xavier's mental deterioration, in an attempt to make his own mutants as the Reavers were not as effective as he had hoped. After several mutant children escape from Transigen, Rice and the Reavers pursue to get them back, only to be killed by Logan.
Franklin Richards
Gail Richards
Gail Richards is a character who originated in the
Gail Richards in film
Gail Richards is the secretary to
Gail Richards in comics
A character loosely based on her, also named Gail Richards, appeared in the Ultimate Marvel Universe. This character was created by Mark Millar and Bryan Hitch, and first appeared in The Ultimates #1. She was the fiancée of Captain America (Steve Rogers) before the man's supposed demise.[145] She eventually becomes Bucky Barnes's wife to which the two have a family. In the early 21st century, Gail was shocked to learned of Steve's survival and youthful preservation, and emotionally refused to be reunited.[146] However, they later rekindle a friendship.[147] Unbeknownst to Rogers, Gail had conceived Captain America's son, and was "convinced" by the American government to give up their child to the military's supposed safety. In reality, the government trained her son to be the next super soldier who instead chose to be the Ultimate iteration of Red Skull. She is later given a chance to say goodbye to her son.[148]
Gail Richards in other media
- Gail Richards makes minor appearances in Ultimate Avengers 2, voiced by an unidentified actress.
Nathaniel Richards
Valeria Richards
Molly von Richthofen
Ricochet
Rictor
Right-Winger
Further reading
|
Right-Winger (Jerome "Jerry" Johnson) is a veteran and superhero in the Marvel Comics universe.
The character, created by Mark Gruenwald and Paul Neary, first appeared in Captain America #323 (November 1986).
Within the context of the stories, Jerry Johnson was born in
Walker, now known as the Super-Patriot publicly spoke out against the original Captain America, and the Buckies pretended to be Cap's supporters. The Buckies staged opposition to Walker and pretended to attack him at a rally in
Lennox and Johnson were left behind, feeling betrayed and angered. They chose the names Left-Winger and Right-Winger respectively. They wore stolen
Later, Walker became the
Eventually, it was revealed to Walker that the pair had survived the explosion and were hospitalized in Houston. After undergoing painful treatment for the burns they received, they had committed suicide. When Walker learned of this, he was remorseful.[154]
Ringer
Ringer is the name of three fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Anthony Davis
A former
Humiliated by his defeat at Nighthawk's hands, Davis decided he was not cut out for a life of crime. He had previously designed an improved version of his old battlesuit, which remained in the Tinkerer's warehouse, which he planned to rent out to various criminal contacts as part of a get-rich-quick scheme. As Davis tested the suit, the Beetle broke into the shop to retrieve his own equipment. Easily subduing the Ringer, the Beetle brought him back to his hideout, where he forced Davis to wear the suit to battle Spider-Man, tricking him into thinking a new ring the Beetle had added to the suit would explode if the Ringer did not obey. The Ringer, deathly afraid of battling another superhero, was dealt a humiliating defeat by Spider-Man, who broke his repaired dental work and left him webbed for the police. To add to Ringer's indignity, the explosive charge merely destroyed a recording device the Beetle had installed in his suit to obtain live combat data of Spider-Man.[156]
Upon his release from prison, the Ringer avoided New York City and its super heroes and operated as a costumed criminal primarily in the Midwest, sinking into petty crime and being viewed as a loser in the supervillain community. On a visit to the Bar With No Name in Medina County, Ohio, one of a number of similar secret meeting places for costumed criminals, the Ringer was contacted by Gary Gilbert, who was formerly the costumed terrorist called Firebrand. Gilbert invited the Ringer to attend a meeting at the bar to discuss strategies for dealing with Scourge, the mysterious vigilante who had murdered a large number of costumed criminals. The Ringer came to the meeting, but, unfortunately for him, so did Scourge, disguised as the bartender. Scourge slaughtered the Ringer and all the other criminals who were present, shooting them with explosive bullets.[157][158]
Upon hearing of his supposed death, the Ringer's wife
Arnim Zola later created a proto-husk of him, but Deadpool killed it.[162]
Keith Kraft
The designs for the Ringer battlesuit are later used by another criminal named Keith Kraft who re-establishes the Ringer persona. He would prove to be as inept as Davis initially was. The Ringer teams up with
Kraft shows up at Stilt-Man's funeral at the Bar with No Name where the Punisher poisoned the drinks and blew up the bar. Only medical attention prevents the Ringer and other villains from dying.[165]
The Ringer is shown as a new member of Osborn's Shadow Initiative.
Ringer later appeared as a member of the
Hobgoblin's Ringer
Following Spider-Man's victory over the Goblin King, Ringer was among the former Hobgoblin minions at the Bar with No Name where they encounter Electro.[172]
While Spider-Man and
In the Slide-Away Casino, Melter and Killer Shrike take Ringer to the back room. Black Cat shows him various items and tells him that even she cannot steal everything and sometimes must pay for them and asks him how is she supposed to do that when nobodies like him do not pay her weekly cut. Ringer tells Black Cat he did not pay because he was captured by Silk, owed the Spot for getting him out of jail, and had to pay Tinkerer for new equipment. He tells her that they worked in some jobs before and remembers her having a heart and asks for compassion. Black Cat hesitates long enough for the Ringer to attack them, hitting Felicia in her arm before she takes him down. Black Cat tells Ringer he will make three times the cut and will also serve as an example, having Killer Shrike and Melter beat him up. Melter and Killer Shrike then bring in Ringer and Black Cat tells Ringer to spread the word that no one steals from her.[174]
Roderick Kingsley later regains Ringer's services.[175]
Ringer and Man Mountain Marko attack a book fair to rob it only to be defeated by Spider-Man.[176]
Ringmaster
Ringo Kid
Rintrah
Rintrah is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is an other-dimensional mystic. The character, created by Peter B. Gillis and Chris Warner, first appeared in Doctor Strange #80 (Dec. 1986).
Rintrah was depicted as a green furred
Rintrah in other media
- Rintrah appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022), voiced by Adam Hugill.[180] This version is a member of the Masters of the Mystic Arts.
- Rintrah appears as a playable character in Marvel Contest of Champions.
Dallas Riordan
Dallas Riordan | |
---|---|
NYPD Thunderbolts | |
Notable aliases | Citizen V, Atlas, Vantage |
Abilities | None |
Dallas Riordan is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Thunderbolts #1 (April 1997).[181]
Dallas Riordan's comic book family had a long storied history of being police officers.
Dallas quickly began a flirtation with Thunderbolt member Atlas and the two were dating when the group became exposed as villains.[186] The Thunderbolts, led by Citizen V (by now Baron Helmut Zemo once again), soon made an attempt to take over the world.[187] To save face, the mayor chose to blame Dallas for leading him astray and promptly fired her.[188]
A short time later, Dallas was approached by
Furious over the way her life had been destroyed by the Thunderbolts, Dallas decided to join the V-Battalion and became Citizen V. She became somewhat of a super-hero herself, first fighting Baron Zemo
When Dallas returned to the United States, she tried to get help from the Thunderbolts but a battle broke out between the two groups and Dallas vanished in battle, kidnapped again by the Crimson Cowl.
The Thunderbolts, who had previously disbanded, reunited during a battle with
Dallas joined the Thunderbolts as Vantage and chose to remain on the team to watch Zemo, who she could not trust. Eventually Helmut was scarred by a deranged
Dallas is currently a full-time member of the CSA and even helped organize the battle between the Thunderbolts and the new Avengers.[211] Dallas and the CSA are apparently working with Zemo to save the world from the Grandmaster. Dallas does not trust Helmut, but gave him the benefit of the doubt.[212] Altered again by the Wellspring, during a battle against the Grandmaster in which he had to surrender his powers temporarily to Zemo, Josten was left stuck in a giant form, too heavy even to move and communicate. However he was able to send back some ionic energy to Dallas, restoring her legs. She offered jobs to Abner Jenkins and Fixer within the CSA.[213] During the Dark Reign storyline, Dallas Riordan appeared as part of senate subcommittee questioning Norman Osborn about the recent Skrull invasion.[214]
As Vantage, Dallas once possessed superhuman levels of agility and endurance. While sharing consciousness with Atlas, Vantage was charged with ionic energy and could grow to great heights, fire ionic blasts, create a protective energy field, and fly.
Dallas Riordan other media
A variation of the character renamed Gabby Talbott appears in the Avengers Assemble episode "The Thunderbolts", voiced by Jennifer Hale. This version is the Thunderbolts' promoter who secretly conspires with Justin Hammer. After being exposed, she was fired by Citizen V as a result.[215]
Riot
Riot is the name used by a
Riot's first host is Trevor Cole, a mercenary hired by
Riot's second host is Howard Ogden, a
After being possessed by Knull, Riot and his "siblings" take over a family, with him and Agony taking the father and mother respectively while Phage and Lasher bond to the children before the group head to New York to help in Carnage's quest.[221] They hunt Dylan Brock and Normie Osborn, but are defeated and separated from their hosts by the Maker.[222] Under Knull's possession, Phage merges with his "siblings" into one, but is defeated by Andi Benton.[223]
Riot's fourth host takes part in a conspiracy led by the Carnage symbiote. Riot assists the other three symbiote enforcers and Carnage until they are defeated by Thompson, Silence, and Toxin and contained in Alchemax's custody.[224][225][226]
Riot in other media
- The Trevor Cole incarnation of Riot appears as a boss in Spider-Man and Venom: Separation Anxiety.
- The Trevor Cole incarnation of Riot appears as a playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited.
- The Riot symbiote appears in Carlton Drake in an attempt to bring more symbiotes to Earth. Riot faces and overpowers Venomin battle, then escapes into the Life Foundation's rocket but Venom damages it, killing Riot and Drake.
Ripjak
Ripjak | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Guardians of the Galaxy #54 (November 1994) |
Created by | Michael Gallagher and Kevin West |
In-story information | |
Notable aliases | Interplanetary Serial Killer |
Ripjak is a
Dubbed the Interplanetary Serial Killer by the media, Ripjak was a
Powers and abilities
Ripjak wore an artificial exoskeleton and had enhanced abilities from a blood transfusion with Spider-Man.
Riptide
Deborah Risman
Matthew Risman
Risque
Donald & Deborah Ritter
Rl'nnd
Rl'nnd is a character appearing in
Rl'nnd in other media
- Rl'nnd appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes.[citation needed] This version impersonated the Hulk and Henry Peter Gyrich.
- Rl'nnd appears as a boss in Marvel Heroes, initially impersonating Cyclops and then using his Super-Skrull form of the X-Men.
Roberta
Further reading
|
Roberta is a fictional character appearing in Marvel Comics. The character, created by John Byrne, first appeared in Fantastic Four #239 (February 1982).
Roberta was android created by Reed Richards when the latter realized that no one would apply to work as the Fantastic Four's receptionist. She is known for her calm demeanor in the face of unusual situations and resembles a blonde haired woman with glasses down to the waist, where the rest of her is a machine connected to a desk. She has dealt with the Thing,[234] Black Cat,[235] Kitty Pryde[236] and John Byrne.[237] She once took down the Trapster in one blow.[238] When Kristoff Vernard blew up the Baxter Building, Roberta is also destroyed.[239]
When the Baxter Building was rebuilt, so was Roberta with her memories intact.
Roberta received a redesign when the
Roberta in other media
- Roberta appears in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, portrayed by Patricia Harras. This version is a hologram.
Robbie Robertson
Randy Robertson
Rock Python
Rocket Racer
Rocketeers
Rocketlauncher
Rockman
Rockslide
Barbara Rodriguez
Barbara Rodriguez is a minor character appearing within Marvel Comics. The character, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli, first appeared in Spider-Men #1 (July 2017). She is Miles Morales's "first serious girlfriend".[252]
Rodstvow
Joseph Rogers
Joseph Rogers is a minor character in Marvel Comics. He is the father of Steve Rogers. The character, created by Rick Remender and John Romita Jr., first appeared in Captain America (vol. 7) #1 (January 2013). Born and raised in Ireland, Joseph took a bullet during World War I.[253] He later married Sarah and the two emigrated to the United States. Sometime after his son's birth, Joseph could not find any work and turned into an alcoholic, abusing Steve and Sarah. He later died of influenza.[254]
Joseph Rogers in other media
- Joseph Rogers makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the Avengers Assemble episode "The House of Zemo".[255]
Sarah Rogers
Sarah Rogers is a minor character in Marvel Comics. She is the mother of Steve Rogers. The character, created by Roger Stern and John Byrne, first appeared in Captain America #255 (March 1981). Born and raised in Ireland, she married Joseph Rogers and the two immigrated to the United States. After she gave birth to their son, Sarah raised Steve to the best of her ability in New York City despite Joseph being an alcoholic and abusive.[254] After Joseph's death, Sarah worked double shifts at a garment factory and took in laundry to help ends meet and support Steve,[256] and died some years later of illness.[257]
Other versions of Sarah Rogers
Steve Rogers's alternate reality daughter is presumably named after Sarah Rogers.
Steve Rogers
Steven Rogers Jr.
Steven Rogers Jr. is a character appearing in Marvel Comics. The character was created by Rick Margopoulos and Dan Reed, and first appeared in What If? #38 (January 1983). He is the son of Steve Rogers / Captain America and Sharon Carter.
Alternate versions of Steven Rogers Jr.
An alternate
The 2017
Steven Rogers Jr. in other media
- A character based on Steven Rogers Jr. named James Rogers appears in Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow (2008), voiced by Noah Crawford. This version is the son of Captain America and Black Widow.
- A variation of Steven Rogers Jr. named Sharon Rogers appears as a playable character in Marvel: Future Fight. As part of Captain America's 75th anniversary, she is the daughter of Steve Rogers and Peggy Carter from an alternate timeline where she now serves as Captain America.[262][263]
Rogue
Rom
Roma
Romulus
Ronan the Accuser
Ronin
Richard Rory
Bernie Rosenthal
Further reading
|
Bernadette "Bernie" Rosenthal is an artisan, lawyer, and romantic interest of Captain America. The character, created by Roger Stern and John Byrne, first appeared in Captain America #247 (July 1980).[264]
Within the context of the stories, Bernie Rosenthal is a glass blower, wrestling fanatic and studying lawyer.[265][266] After moving into her friend's apartment building, she met Steve Rogers who secretly was the patriotic superhero Captain America. The two immediately hit it off, but Bernie was surprised by Steve's sudden exit, something which her friends said was totally normal of him.[267] Bernie further sympathized with Steve after seeing a photo of his former girlfriend Sharon Carter who at the time was believed to have died.[268] She also pretended to play hard to get for Steve with her admitting to herself that she was being childish. She was unaware that she was falling for him.[269] After a couple of misfire dates that caused both Bernie and Steve to question their relationship, they assured each other they were in love.[270]
While at an Anti-Nazi rally, Bernie ran into her ex-husband Sammy Bernstein. Bernie tried to reconnect with her ex, but was appalled at his violent behavior. Steve stepped away to become Captain America and when the violence was halted and Sammy taken away, Bernie came to the sudden realization that Steve and Captain America were one and the same. After avoiding each other for the day the two spoke and Bernie accepted Steve's double life.[271] From that point on, Bernie became another love interest who patiently waited for her hero to return.[272][273][274] Eventually Bernie proposed to Steve.[275] Due to an increase in rent, Bernie had to close her store, 'The Glass Menagerie'.[276] She decided to pursue her interest in law and applied for various colleges. After some worry she was accepted in University of Wisconsin–Madison.[277] Bernie took off for college, leaving a note behind for Steve, as she felt he had a lot on his mind.[278] She continued to collect newspaper clippings of Captain America, until he came to visit and internally admitted that she no longer wished to be engaged to him.[279]
Eventually, Bernie graduated summa cum laude and had since moved on from Steve.
Bernie Rosenthal in other media
A character loosely based on Bernie Rosenthal and Peggy Carter named Bernice "Bernie" Stewart appears in Captain America (1990), portrayed by Kim Gillingham. This version is Steve Rogers' fiancé from the 1940s. Sixteen years after Rogers was lost in the Antarctic, Bernie married another man and had a daughter named Sharon (also portrayed by Gillingham). Following his revival, Rogers and Bernie reunite, though she and her husband are later killed by the Red Skull's men.
Arnie Roth
Roughouse
Roulette
Roulette (Jennifer Stavros) is a fictional character, a mutant appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Donald Roxxon
Donald Phillip Roxxon is a fictional supporting character in the Ultimate Marvel universe, which is separate from the "mainstream" Marvel Comics continuity. The character, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Mark Bagley, first appeared in Ultimate Spider-Man #86 (January 2006).
The inept CEO of a
Royal Roy
Ruby Thursday
Ruckus
Ruckus (Clement Wilson) is a fictional
Given Ruckus's ability to absorb the
He appeared much later, along with the rest of the Nasty Boys, on a mission to stop
Ruckus was eventually hired by Mystique to assassinate Senator Robert Kelly, but failed to when the X-Men showed up.[volume & issue needed]
Ruckus retained his mutant powers after the M-Day, but eventually grew disillusioned with being a mutant and ashamed at all the evil deeds he had done. He then came to the San Francisco Institute of Bio-Social Studies who had developed a mutant cure, one which caused irreparable brain damage to any that take it. Ruckus voluntarily took the cure on camera, losing his powers like he wanted, but forced to live the life of an invalid afterward.[291]
Later, Ruckus had somehow recovered from his injuries and was caught attempting to rob a bank in England with his former teammate Ramrod. He and Ramrod were taken into custody. However, when a cloud of
Ruckus in other media
- Ruckus appears in X-Men: The Animated Series, voiced by Dan Hennessey.
Runner
Henry Russo
Wal Rus
Further reading
|
Wal Rus is a fictional anthropomorphic walrus in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema, first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #271 (May 1982).
Wal Rus is an engineer who aided Rocket Raccoon in his fight in the Toy Wars of which his niece, Lylla, was the center of conflict. His metallic tusks were interchangeable and could be used as tools or weapons.[293]
His adventures with Rocket were later
This was retconned yet again, and he was seen working for Rocket and Groot in rescuing Princess Lynx and fighting Blackjack O'Hare, his brigade and Lord Dyvyne.[296]
Wal Rus in other media
- Wal Rus appears in the Guardians of the Galaxy episode "We Are Family", voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson. This version is part of a resistance against the robots of Halfworld.
- Wal Rus appears as a painting in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.
- A version of the character named Teefs appears in High Evolutionary.
Russian
Ryder
John Ryker
Rynda
Further reading
|
Queen Rynda is a member of the race known as the Inhumans in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, first appeared in Thor #148 (January 1968).
The wife of
Rynda in other media
- Rynda appears in the Black Bolt.[300]
References
- ^ Black Bolt (vol. 1) #1-5
- ^ Black Bolt (vol. 1) #6
- ^ Zack, Ethan (July 19, 2023). "Secret Invasion: Who Plays Raava & What Does She Look Like Under The Costume?". Looper. Retrieved July 19, 2023.
- ^ Miles Morales: Spider-Man Vol. 2 #1-5. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Miles Morales: Spider-Man Vol. 2 #15. Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b Miles Morales: Spider-Man Vol. 2 #16. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #42. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #43. Marvel Comics.
- ^ New Avengers #18
- ^ Alpha Flight vol. 2 #10
- ^ Nova (vol. 4) #19
- ^ Nova (vol. 4) #19–20
- ^ Nova (vol. 4) #24–28
- ^ Nova (vol. 4) #30
- ^ "Marvel's Nova Almost Had Key Role in Avengers: Infinity War and Endgame, Glenn Close as Worldmind". ComicBook. October 24, 2019. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
- ^ "MARVEL Future Fight, Recruits Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. in Latest Update". Netmarble Turkey. March 10, 2017. Retrieved April 12, 2018.
- ^ Captain America: White #2–5 (2016)
- ^ Citizen V and the V Battalion #2
- ^ The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z Vol. 9
- ^ Incredible Hulk #434
- ^ Incredible Hulk #436
- ^ Incredible Hulk #437
- ^ Incredible Hulk #439
- ^ Incredible Hulk #440
- ^ Uncanny X-Men #346
- ^ Secret Warriors #17
- ^ Secret Warriors #18
- ^ Secret Warriors #19
- ^ Secret Warriors #27
- ^ Secret Warriors #28
- ^ Secret Avengers vol. 2 #3
- ^ Ultimate Comics: Ultimates vol. 1 #8–9
- ^ Breznican, Anthony (July 12, 2017). "How Black Panther aims to be the superhero version of The Godfather and 007". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 15, 2017. Retrieved July 12, 2017.
- Disney. Archived(PDF) from the original on March 10, 2019. Retrieved February 16, 2018.
- ^ Daredevil (1st series) #103
- ISBN 978-0756692360.
- ^ Daredevil #105–107
- ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #221
- ^ Fantastic Four #335
- ^ Captain America #411
- ^ X-Factor #75
- ^ X-Factor #105
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