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Squadron Supreme | A Wisdom Archive on Squadron Supreme | | Squadron Supreme A selection of articles related to Squadron Supreme | |
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Hyperspace, Fourth dimension, Spacecraft propulsion, Wormholes
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Squadron Supreme | | | |  Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - History of the team
Avengers comics - The 1960s.
Loki, the Asgardian god of mischief, plotted revenge against his half-brother Thor, and tricked the Hulk into doing his bidding. Loki diverted a call for help to Thor, which was also answered by Ant Man, the Wasp and Iron Man. After defeating Loki, Ant-Man pointed out that the five worked well together and suggested they form a combined force ...
See also:Avengers comics, Avengers comics - Publication history, Avengers comics - History of the team, Avengers comics - The 1960s, Avengers comics - The 1970s, Avengers comics - The 1980s, Avengers comics - The 1990s, Avengers comics - The 2000s, Avengers comics - Other comic book Avengers, Avengers comics - Ultimate Marvel, Avengers comics - The Avengers in other media, Avengers comics - Bibliography, Avengers comics - Published titles, Avengers comics - List of significant issues Read more here: » Avengers comics: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - History of the team |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - History
Wonder Woman - Her origin and creator.
William Moulton Marston was an educational consultant in 1940 for Detective Comics, Inc. (now DC Comics). Marston saw that the DC line was filled with such übermensch images as those of Green Lantern, Batman, and its flagship character, Superman. In response, Marston created a super female hero to serve as a role model for girls, and introduced the idea to Max Gaines, co-founder with Jack Liebowitz of All-American Publications. Given the go-ahead, Marston developed < ...
See also:Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman - History, Wonder Woman - Her origin and creator, Wonder Woman - Early days, Wonder Woman - After Marston, Wonder Woman - Dr. Wertham and the 1960s, Wonder Woman - The Diana Prince/I Ching Era, Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman - Infinite Crisis, Wonder Woman - Awards and recognition, Wonder Woman - Graphic novels, Wonder Woman - Specials and one-shots, Wonder Woman - Alternate universes, Wonder Woman - Parodies and homage, Wonder Woman - In other media, Wonder Woman - Scholarship, Wonder Woman - Notes Read more here: » Wonder Woman: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - History |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Intercompany crossover - Released Crossovers
Intercompany crossover - 1977-1982.
Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man
Superman and Spider-Man (Marvel Treasury Edition #28)
Batman vs. The Incredible Hulk (DC Special Series #27)
The Uncanny X-Men/The New Teen Titans
Superman and the Masters of the Universe (DC Comics Presents, Vol. 5, #47)
Intercompany crossover - 1987-1989.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #8 (features Cerebus)
Cerebus #104 (features Flaming Carrot)
Fla ...
See also:Intercompany crossover, Intercompany crossover - Released Crossovers, Intercompany crossover - 1977-1982, Intercompany crossover - 1987-1989, Intercompany crossover - 1990, Intercompany crossover - 1992, Intercompany crossover - 1993, Intercompany crossover - 1994, Intercompany crossover - 1995, Intercompany crossover - 1996, Intercompany crossover - 1997, Intercompany crossover - 1998, Intercompany crossover - 1999, Intercompany crossover - 2000, Intercompany crossover - 2001, Intercompany crossover - 2002, Intercompany crossover - 2003, Intercompany crossover - 2004, Intercompany crossover - 2005, Intercompany crossover - Upcoming Crossovers, Intercompany crossover - Crossovers Under the Same Publisher, Intercompany crossover - Exiles, Intercompany crossover - Miscellaneous Crossovers, Intercompany crossover - Crossovers Never Released, Intercompany crossover - Collected Editions Read more here: » Intercompany crossover: Encyclopedia II - Intercompany crossover - Released Crossovers |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Justice League - History
Justice League - Silver and Bronze age.
The original team first appeared in The Brave and The Bold #28 (1960) as a revival of the Justice Society of America (or "JSA") under a new, more dynamic name of "League" and soon gained its own title that same year. The creator was a writer named Gardner Fox, who was inspired by the Justice Society to create a similar, contemporary concept, and who decided upon the word "league" influenced by the National Football League and Major League Baseball. The artist for the first ...
See also:Justice League, Justice League - History, Justice League - Silver and Bronze age, Justice League - Modern age, Justice League - Origin of the JLA, Justice League - Related teams, Justice League - Awards, Justice League - Justice League parodies/references, Justice League - Other media, Justice League - Official links, Justice League - Unofficial links Read more here: » Justice League: Encyclopedia II - Justice League - History |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Batman in other media - Television In the late 1960s, the ABC Network aired a Batman television series with Adam West as Batman and Burt Ward as Robin. The series aired for 120 episodes from January 12, 1966 to March 14, 1968. It was a parody of the Batman Movie Serial starring Lewis Wilson and the comic books under the strict Comics Code Authority with high camp. It continues to be the version some associate with the Batman character, despite its being a parody and the least representative of his depiction in comics; although some comic book stories were adapted to th ...
See also:Batman in other media, Batman in other media - Television, Batman in other media - Animated, Batman in other media - Newspaper, Batman in other media - Books, Batman in other media - Radio, Batman in other media - Musical theatre, Batman in other media - Video games, Batman in other media - Theme park attractions, Batman in other media - Batman parodies and references Read more here: » Batman in other media: Encyclopedia II - Batman in other media - Television |
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| | | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - Publication history The Flash first appeared in Flash Comics #1 (1940). This Flash was Jay Garrick, a college student who gained his speed through the inhalation of hard water vapors (later retconned into heavy water vapors), and who wore a winged metal helmet. He is notable for being the first speedster in comics, and one of the first to have a singular super-power as opposed to the multi-talented Superman.
Garrick was a popular character in the 1940s, supporting two different titles and being a charter and long-time member of the Justice ...
See also:Flash comics, Flash comics - Publication history, Flash comics - Fictional biographies, Flash comics - Golden Age Flash Jay Garrick, Flash comics - Silver Age Flash Barry Allen, Flash comics - Modern Age Flash Wally West, Flash comics - Powers and abilities, Flash comics - Awards, Flash comics - Other media, Flash comics - References in Popular Culture, Flash comics - Related characters Read more here: » Flash comics: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - Publication history |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - J. Michael Straczynski - Television Straczynski started in television in 1983, working on various animated shows, and he quickly worked his way from staff writer to executive producer, culminating in his most famous television work: Babylon 5 (for which he won back-to-back Hugo Awards). He wrote 91 out of Babylon 5's 110 episodes, as well as the pilot and five television movies. The character-driven space opera is also notable for its five year story arc, gritty realism, and its pioneering, extensive use of CGI for its special effects. Straczynski was also creator and executive producer of B5's aborted sequel series, C ...
See also:J. Michael Straczynski, J. Michael Straczynski - Early years, J. Michael Straczynski - Television, J. Michael Straczynski - Novels and short stories, J. Michael Straczynski - Comic books, J. Michael Straczynski - Graphic novels and collections, J. Michael Straczynski - Other work, J. Michael Straczynski - Awards, J. Michael Straczynski - Trivia Read more here: » J. Michael Straczynski: Encyclopedia II - J. Michael Straczynski - Television |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Publication history Green Lantern (sometimes called The Green Lantern in the early days) was created by Martin Nodell and Bill Finger and first appeared in All-American Comics #16 (July 1940). This Green Lantern was Alan Scott, an engineer who had come into possession of a magic lantern. From this, he crafted a power ring which gave him a wide variety of powers, and which had to be charged every 24 hours by touching it to the lantern for a time. The one weakness of this power ring ...
See also:Green Lantern, Green Lantern - Publication history, Green Lantern - Awards, Green Lantern - Biographies of the Major Green Lanterns, Green Lantern - Golden Age Green Lantern Alan Scott, Green Lantern - Silver Age Green Lantern Hal Jordan, Green Lantern - Modern Age Green Lantern Kyle Rayner, Green Lantern - Other Green Lanterns, Green Lantern - Powers and abilities, Green Lantern - Television, Green Lantern - Regular roles, Green Lantern - Guest appearances, Green Lantern - Trivia, Green Lantern - Green Lantern oath, Green Lantern - Green Lantern parodies/references Read more here: » Green Lantern: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Publication history |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - History
Wonder Woman - Her origin and her creator.
William Moulton Marston was an educational consultant in 1940 for Detective Comics, Inc. (now known as DC Comics). Marston saw that the DC line was filled with images of super men such as Green Lantern, Batman, and their flagship character Superman. Seeing all these male heroes, Marston was left wondering why there was not a female hero.
Thus inspired, Marston developed the character of Wonder Woman with his wife Elizabeth (Sadie) Holloway Marston who serve ...
See also:Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman - History, Wonder Woman - Her origin and her creator, Wonder Woman - Early days, Wonder Woman - After Marston, Wonder Woman - Dr. Wertham and the 1960s, Wonder Woman - The Diana Prince/I Ching Era, Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman - Infinite Crisis, Wonder Woman - Awards & Recognition, Wonder Woman - Graphic Novels, Wonder Woman - Specials & One-Shots, Wonder Woman - Alternate Universes, Wonder Woman - Wonder Woman Parodies/Homage, Wonder Woman - In other media, Wonder Woman - Scholarship, Wonder Woman - Notes Read more here: » Wonder Woman: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - History |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Hyperion comics - Various incarnations of Hyperion There are four versions of Hyperion from four different dimensions in the Marvel Universe, none of which come from the normal ("616") Marvel universe, though they have interacted with it. The first version, a superhero, was a member of the Squadron Supreme (Hyperion I). The version of Hyperion in the "Supreme Power" comic (Hyperion III) is a rebooted and modernized version of this character, though his status as strict hero or villain is ambiguous. There are two strictly evil versions of Hyperion: one was a member of the Squadron Sinister (H ...
See also:Hyperion comics, Hyperion comics - Various incarnations of Hyperion, Hyperion comics - Hyperion I Squadron Supreme, Hyperion comics - Hyperion II Squadron Sinister, Hyperion comics - Hyperion III Supreme Power, Hyperion comics - Hyperion IV Exiles, Hyperion comics - Powers and abilities Read more here: » Hyperion comics: Encyclopedia II - Hyperion comics - Various incarnations of Hyperion |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - Other comic book Avengers The Avengers have existed in multiple continuities and universes.
Avengers comics - Ultimate Marvel.
Main article: Ultimates
In the Ultimate Marvel Universe, the Avengers are named The Ultimates, and were formed by Ultimate Nick Fury to protect against his America's new menaces, such as Ultimate Spider-Man and the Ultimate X-Men. Mark Millar wrote the first two story arcs, then relaunched to a second volume. He wrote one story arc for Ultimates 2 and an an ...
See also:Avengers comics, Avengers comics - Publication history, Avengers comics - History of the team, Avengers comics - The 1960s, Avengers comics - The 1970s, Avengers comics - The 1980s, Avengers comics - The 1990s, Avengers comics - The 2000s, Avengers comics - Other comic book Avengers, Avengers comics - Ultimate Marvel, Avengers comics - The Avengers in other media, Avengers comics - Bibliography, Avengers comics - Published titles, Avengers comics - List of significant issues Read more here: » Avengers comics: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - Other comic book Avengers |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Nighthawk II Image:NIGHTHAWKII(COMICS).JPG When the Grandmaster needed a team to fight the Avengers, he transformed several humans on Earth-616 into new versions of the Squadron Supreme, whom he had observed in their own reality, and created the Squadron Sinister. Among these were the Earth-616 version of Kyle Richmond, an egotistical and wealthy playboy who, unlike comics' archetypical playboy Batman, frequently drank and womanized whose father had to pay hush money to protect his son's name after a drunk-driving accident that injured a woman. While he began as a supervillain, he reformed after losing a battle ...
See also:Nighthawk Marvel Comics, Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Nighthawk I, Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Nighthawk II, Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Nighthawk III, Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Nighthawk IV, Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Ultimate Nighthawk Read more here: » Nighthawk Marvel Comics: Encyclopedia II - Nighthawk Marvel Comics - Nighthawk II |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - Graphic Novels This current series is collected in several graphic novels:
God and Mortals: Wonder Woman #1-7
Challenge Of The Gods: Wonder Woman #7-14
Beauty and the Beasts: Wonder Woman #15-19 & Action Comics #600
The Contest: Wonder Woman #90-93 & #0
The Challenge of Artemis: Wonder Woman #94-100
Second Genesis: Wonder Woman #101-105
Lifelines: Wonder Woman #106-112
Parad ...
See also:Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman - History, Wonder Woman - Her origin and her creator, Wonder Woman - Early days, Wonder Woman - After Marston, Wonder Woman - Dr. Wertham and the 1960s, Wonder Woman - The Diana Prince/I Ching Era, Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman - Infinite Crisis, Wonder Woman - Awards & Recognition, Wonder Woman - Graphic Novels, Wonder Woman - Specials & One-Shots, Wonder Woman - Alternate Universes, Wonder Woman - Wonder Woman Parodies/Homage, Wonder Woman - In other media, Wonder Woman - Scholarship, Wonder Woman - Notes Read more here: » Wonder Woman: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - Graphic Novels |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Justice League - Origin of the JLA The Justice League's first origin, according to 1962's Justice League of America #9, began when Earth was infiltrated by various competing alien warriors sent to the planet to see who could conquer Earth first, as a means of determining who would become the new ruler of their home planet. Each alien warrior possessed a different power or ability, and attacked a different portion of Earth, which drew the individual attention of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, the Flash (Barry Allen), Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Aquaman, and the Martian ...
See also:Justice League, Justice League - History, Justice League - Silver and Bronze Age versions, Justice League - Modern Age versions, Justice League - Origin of the JLA, Justice League - Related teams, Justice League - Awards, Justice League - Justice League parodies/references, Justice League - Other media, Justice League - Official links, Justice League - Unofficial links Read more here: » Justice League: Encyclopedia II - Justice League - Origin of the JLA |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Intercompany crossover - Crossovers Under the Same Publisher
Intercompany crossover - Exiles.
The Exiles are a group of reality-hopping heroes that have been removed from their home realities to fix places throughout the multiverse. They travel through time and space in order to correct these problems. Sometimes, the Exiles end up in a familiar comic reality.
Issues #28-30 (features the X-Men)
Issues #69-71 (Marvel Universe, during the House of M event)
Issues #72-74 (New Universe)
Issues #75-76 (Marvel 2099 Universe)
Issues ...
See also:Intercompany crossover, Intercompany crossover - Released Crossovers, Intercompany crossover - 1977-1982, Intercompany crossover - 1987-1989, Intercompany crossover - 1990, Intercompany crossover - 1992, Intercompany crossover - 1993, Intercompany crossover - 1994, Intercompany crossover - 1995, Intercompany crossover - 1996, Intercompany crossover - 1997, Intercompany crossover - 1998, Intercompany crossover - 1999, Intercompany crossover - 2000, Intercompany crossover - 2001, Intercompany crossover - 2002, Intercompany crossover - 2003, Intercompany crossover - 2004, Intercompany crossover - 2005, Intercompany crossover - Upcoming Crossovers, Intercompany crossover - Crossovers Under the Same Publisher, Intercompany crossover - Exiles, Intercompany crossover - Miscellaneous Crossovers, Intercompany crossover - Crossovers Never Released, Intercompany crossover - Collected Editions Read more here: » Intercompany crossover: Encyclopedia II - Intercompany crossover - Crossovers Under the Same Publisher |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman was rebooted in 1987. Writer Greg Potter, who previously created the Jemm, Son of Saturn series for DC, was hired to rework the character. He spent several months behind the scenes working with editor Janice Race on new concepts before being joined by writer/artist George Pérez. Potter dropped out of writing the series after issue #2, and Perez became the sole plotter with help from writer ...
See also:Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman - History, Wonder Woman - Her origin and creator, Wonder Woman - Early days, Wonder Woman - After Marston, Wonder Woman - Dr. Wertham and the 1960s, Wonder Woman - The Diana Prince/I Ching Era, Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman - Infinite Crisis, Wonder Woman - Awards and recognition, Wonder Woman - Graphic novels, Wonder Woman - Specials and one-shots, Wonder Woman - Alternate universes, Wonder Woman - Parodies and homage, Wonder Woman - In other media, Wonder Woman - Scholarship, Wonder Woman - Notes Read more here: » Wonder Woman: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - Fictional biographies While several other individuals have used the name Flash, these have lived either on other parallel worlds, or in the future. Garrick, Allen and West are the best-known exemplars of the identity.
Flash comics - Golden Age Flash Jay Garrick.
Main articles: Jay Garrick, and [[{{{2}}}]], a ...
See also:Flash comics, Flash comics - Publication history, Flash comics - Fictional biographies, Flash comics - Golden Age Flash Jay Garrick, Flash comics - Silver Age Flash Barry Allen, Flash comics - Modern Age Flash Wally West, Flash comics - Powers and abilities, Flash comics - Awards, Flash comics - Other media, Flash comics - References in Popular Culture, Flash comics - Related characters Read more here: » Flash comics: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - Fictional biographies |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - Graphic novels This current series is collected in several graphic novels:
God and Mortals: Wonder Woman #1-7
Challenge Of The Gods: Wonder Woman #7-14
Beauty and the Beasts: Wonder Woman #15-19 & Action Comics #600
The Contest: Wonder Woman #90-93 & #0
The Challenge of Artemis: Wonder Woman #94-100
Second Genesis: Wonder Woman #101-105
Lifelines: Wonder Woman #106-112
Parad ...
See also:Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman - History, Wonder Woman - Her origin and creator, Wonder Woman - Early days, Wonder Woman - After Marston, Wonder Woman - Dr. Wertham and the 1960s, Wonder Woman - The Diana Prince/I Ching Era, Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman - Infinite Crisis, Wonder Woman - Awards and recognition, Wonder Woman - Graphic novels, Wonder Woman - Specials and one-shots, Wonder Woman - Alternate universes, Wonder Woman - Parodies and homage, Wonder Woman - In other media, Wonder Woman - Scholarship, Wonder Woman - Notes Read more here: » Wonder Woman: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - Graphic novels |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - In other media In 1944-45 there was a short-lived Wonder Woman daily comic strip, written by Charles Moulton and drawn by H. G. Peter.
The first attempt to translate Wonder Woman to the small screen was in 1967, when the success of the Batman television show led to a flurry of copycat series. Greenway Productions, the company behind the Batman show, produced a four-and-a-half-minute Wonder Woman test reel starring Ellie Wood Walker as Diana Prince, Linda Harrison as Diana's Wonder Woman alter ego and Maudie Prickett as her mother. As with Batman, the reel took a comic slant on the cha ...
See also:Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman - History, Wonder Woman - Her origin and creator, Wonder Woman - Early days, Wonder Woman - After Marston, Wonder Woman - Dr. Wertham and the 1960s, Wonder Woman - The Diana Prince/I Ching Era, Wonder Woman - Post-Crisis, Wonder Woman - Infinite Crisis, Wonder Woman - Awards and recognition, Wonder Woman - Graphic novels, Wonder Woman - Specials and one-shots, Wonder Woman - Alternate universes, Wonder Woman - Parodies and homage, Wonder Woman - In other media, Wonder Woman - Scholarship, Wonder Woman - Notes Read more here: » Wonder Woman: Encyclopedia II - Wonder Woman - In other media |
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