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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 - Wonder Woman - In other mediaIn 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 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 - In other media |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Biographies of the Major Green Lanterns
Green Lantern - Golden Age Green Lantern Alan Scott.
Main article: Alan Scott
Thousands of years ago, a mystical "green flame" fell to Earth. The voice of the flame prophesied that it would act three times: Once to bring death, once to bring life, and once to bring power. By 1940, the flame had been fashioned into a metal lantern, which fell into the hands of Alan Scott, a young engineer. Following a railroad bridge collapse, the flame instructed Scott how to fashion a ring from its met ...
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 - Biographies of the Major Green Lanterns |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Trivia In Ultimates #4, a discussion occurs where the characters talk about which actors should play them. The results are:
Nick Fury: Samuel L. Jackson
Captain America: Brad Pitt
Iron Man: Johnny Depp
Giant-Man: Matthew McConnaughey
The Wasp: Lucy Liu
Dr. Bruce Banner: Steve Buscemi
In the DC comic Superman/Batman, the title characters find themselves involved in a dispute with a group of alternate universe superheroes known as The Maximums, who serve as doppelgangers for The ...
See also:Ultimates, Ultimates - Characters, Ultimates - The Ultimates, Ultimates - The Reserves, Ultimates - Villains, Ultimates - Bibliography, Ultimates - Relationship to other Ultimate Marvel characters, Ultimates - Spider-Man, Ultimates - X-Men, Ultimates - Daredevil, Ultimates - Fantastic Four, Ultimates - Hawk-Owl, Ultimates - Awards & Recognition, Ultimates - Trivia, Ultimates - Ultimates movie, Ultimates - Collected editions, Ultimates - Trade paperbacks, Ultimates - Hardcover Read more here: » Ultimates: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Trivia |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Relationship to other Ultimate Marvel characters In the Ultimate Marvel universe the team is connected to other heroes, including Spider-Man, the X-Men and the Fantastic Four. The link between these teams is mostly Nick Fury, the President's right hand in metahuman affairs.
It is striking that in contrast to the "widescreen" Ultimates book, where the Ultimates are portrayed as cynical, larger-than-life and near-invincible, the characters are depicted in a ...
See also:Ultimates, Ultimates - Characters, Ultimates - The Ultimates, Ultimates - The Reserves, Ultimates - Villains, Ultimates - Bibliography, Ultimates - Relationship to other Ultimate Marvel characters, Ultimates - Spider-Man, Ultimates - X-Men, Ultimates - Daredevil, Ultimates - Fantastic Four, Ultimates - Hawk-Owl, Ultimates - Awards & Recognition, Ultimates - Trivia, Ultimates - Ultimates movie, Ultimates - Collected editions, Ultimates - Trade paperbacks, Ultimates - Hardcover Read more here: » Ultimates: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Relationship to other Ultimate Marvel characters |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - Bibliography
Avengers comics - Published titles.
Main article: Bibliography of Avengers titles
Avengers Vol. 1 #1-402 (Marvel Comics; September 1963 - September 1996)
Avengers Annual #1-23 (Marvel Comics; 1967-1969, 1971-1972, 1976-1979, 1981-1994)
Avengers: The Crossing (Marvel Comics; September 1995)
Avengers: Timeslide (Marvel Comics; February 1996)
Avengers Vol. 2 #1-13 (Marve ...
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 - Bibliography |
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| | | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - The Avengers in other media The Avengers appeared in a 1966 animated series, alternating with the characters of several other Marvel comics of the time. This series is remembered for the poor quality of its animation, which often simply transferred comic book panels directly to film without adding much in the way of motion.
In 1991, the Avengers were featured in the arcade and console game Captain America and the Avengers.
The Avengers (also known as The Avengers: United We Stand), was an animated series consisting of 13 episodes. It ...
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 - The Avengers in other media |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Bibliography The Ultimates Vol.I
Super-Human (#1-6)
Homeland Security (#7-13)
Ultimates 2 Vol.II
Gods And Monsters (#1-6)
The Ultimates 2 Annual #1
Grand Theft America (#7-12) (Ongoing)
Ultimates 3 Vol.III (Upcoming)
...
See also:Ultimates, Ultimates - Characters, Ultimates - The Ultimates, Ultimates - The Reserves, Ultimates - Villains, Ultimates - Bibliography, Ultimates - Relationship to other Ultimate Marvel characters, Ultimates - Spider-Man, Ultimates - X-Men, Ultimates - Daredevil, Ultimates - Fantastic Four, Ultimates - Hawk-Owl, Ultimates - Awards & Recognition, Ultimates - Trivia, Ultimates - Ultimates movie, Ultimates - Collected editions, Ultimates - Trade paperbacks, Ultimates - Hardcover Read more here: » Ultimates: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Bibliography |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Villains Aside from the Hulk, Ultimates have fought and encountered several super powered foes, including Magneto and his Brotherhood of Mutant Supremacy, the Ultimate Six, and the product of an abandoned Russian supersoldier program. They have also fought the X-Men twice, though it was not until recently that Fury declared the X-Men enemies of the state.
Exclusively, the Chitauri, an alien race closely based on the mainstream Marvel characters the Skrulls, have proven a significant ...
See also:Ultimates, Ultimates - Characters, Ultimates - The Ultimates, Ultimates - The Reserves, Ultimates - Villains, Ultimates - Bibliography, Ultimates - Relationship to other Ultimate Marvel characters, Ultimates - Spider-Man, Ultimates - X-Men, Ultimates - Daredevil, Ultimates - Fantastic Four, Ultimates - Hawk-Owl, Ultimates - Awards & Recognition, Ultimates - Trivia, Ultimates - Ultimates movie, Ultimates - Collected editions, Ultimates - Trade paperbacks, Ultimates - Hardcover Read more here: » Ultimates: Encyclopedia II - Ultimates - Villains |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Avengers comics - Publication history The Avengers first appeared in their own comic book, titled The Avengers, in September 1963 (the same month as the debut of the X-Men). The team was created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers as an answer to DC Comics' Justice League. Marvel Comics' original answer to the Justice League — a group of already established superheroes — was to create the Fantastic Four, a team of original characters who had never previously appeared. The Avengers, created two years later, we ...
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 - Publication history |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - Powers and abilities All incarnations of the Flash can run and move their limbs at superhuman speeds, and possess superhuman reflexes. All possess an aura that prevents air friction from affecting their bodies and clothes while moving.
Barry Allen possessed several other abilities that Jay Garrick and Wally West have not always been able to duplicate. He could vibrate his molecules through solid matter, could run on thick snow clouds and could travel through time and to other dimensions with the help of a "cosmic treadmill". Most unusual was Allen's co ...
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 - Powers and abilities |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Powers and abilities All Green Lanterns wield a power ring that can generate a variety of effects and energy constructs, sustained purely by the ring wearer's strength of will. The greater the user's willpower, the more effective the ring. The power ring has been referred to on several occasions as the "most powerful weapon in the universe" and it is important to note that the limits of its power are not clearly defined. With sufficient willpower, a Green Lantern could conceivably wield nearly ...
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 - Powers and abilities |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Powers and abilities All Green Lanterns wield a power ring that can generate a variety of effects and energy constructs, sustained purely by the ring wearer's strength of will. The greater the user's willpower, the more effective the ring. The power ring has been referred to on several occasions as the "most powerful weapon in the universe" and it is important to note that the limits of its power are not clearly defined. With sufficient willpower, a Green Lantern could conceivably wield nearly ...
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 - Powers and abilities |
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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 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 - Post-Crisis |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - References in popular culture - "So she did a Barry Allen on us."
(Blank response fom others)
- "Jay Garrick? Wally We... . She was moving really fast."
...
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 - Appearences in other media, Flash comics - Early appearances, Flash comics - The Flash 1990 series, Flash comics - Justice League of America pilot, Flash comics - DC Animated Universe, Flash comics - Smallville, Flash comics - Movie, Flash comics - Other appearances, Flash comics - References in popular culture, Flash comics - Related characters Read more here: » Flash comics: Encyclopedia II - Flash comics - References in popular culture |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Green Lantern oath Green Lantern is famous for the oath he recites when he charges his ring. Originally, the oath was simple:
...and I shall shed my light over dark evil.
For the dark things cannot stand the light,
The light of the Green Lantern!
(This oath was later given as an in-joke to Tomar-Re, Green Lantern of sector 2813, and the first other Lantern Hal Jordan met)
In the mid-1940s, this was revised into the form that became famous during the Hal Jordan era:
In brig ...
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 - Green Lantern oath |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Universe - Continuities The action of most Marvel Comics titles takes place in a continuity known as Earth-616. Note that in Marvel Comics, the concept of a continuity is not the same as "dimension" or "universe"; for example, characters like Mephisto and Dormammu hail from alternate dimensions and the Celestials from another universe, but they all nevertheless belong to Earth-616. A continuity should also not be confused with an imprint; for example, while the titles of some imprints, such as Ultimate Marvel, take place in a different continuity, some or all publications in other imprints, such as Epic Comics, Marvel MAX, and Marvel ...
See also:Marvel Universe, Marvel Universe - History, Marvel Universe - Concepts, Marvel Universe - Cosmology, Marvel Universe - Dimensions, Marvel Universe - Time, Marvel Universe - Places, Marvel Universe - New York City, Marvel Universe - Locations, Marvel Universe - Elsewhere, Marvel Universe - Artifacts, Marvel Universe - Other objects, Marvel Universe - Continuities, Marvel Universe - Crossovers and major events Read more here: » Marvel Universe: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Universe - Continuities |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Supreme Power - Characters The first issue dealt with the character Hyperion, based on Superman. The second issue introduced Nighthawk (based on Batman), the Blur (based on The Flash), Doctor Spectrum (based on Green Lantern), Zarda (based on Wonder Woman) and Amphibian (based on Aquaman). These are equivalent to the main characters from the Squadron Supreme.
Other characters, including Redstone, Tom Thumb (based on The Atom), Arcanna (based on Zatanna), the Shape (based on Plastic Man), Emil Burbank (known in the Squadron Supreme continuity as Master Menace an ...
See also:Supreme Power, Supreme Power - Characters, Supreme Power - Synopsis, Supreme Power - Part I: Contact #1–6, Supreme Power - Part II: Powers and Principalities #7–12, Supreme Power - Part III: High Command #13-18, Supreme Power - Spin-off Mini-Series, Supreme Power - Differences between Supreme Power and Squadron Supreme, Supreme Power - Bibliography Read more here: » Supreme Power: Encyclopedia II - Supreme Power - Characters |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Green Lantern - Television Several Green Lanterns have appeared in animated TV shows, both as regular characters and as guest stars.
Green Lantern - Regular roles.
Hal Jordan was the featured character in a solo series which was part of The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure as well as part of the Justice League segment. In addition, the character was an occasional supporting character in th ...
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 - Television |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Supreme Power - Spin-off Mini-Series Doctor Spectrum had a six-part miniseries (written by Samm Barnes), exploring the character's origins and his relationship to the crystal weapon that is the source of his power, as he lapsed into a coma and it was absorbed into his skin. This mini-series was launched in 2004, while the Supreme Power went on hiatus after issue #12.
Two more spin-off miniseries will being publishing staring in 2005 featuring Hyperion and Nighthawk. The first one deals with the Government's attempts to capture and contain Hyperion with the use of a newly assembled superpowered team, while in the second Nighthawk is pursuing an escaped seria ...
See also:Supreme Power, Supreme Power - Characters, Supreme Power - Synopsis, Supreme Power - Part I: Contact #1–6, Supreme Power - Part II: Powers and Principalities #7–12, Supreme Power - Part III: High Command #13-18, Supreme Power - Spin-off Mini-Series, Supreme Power - Differences between Supreme Power and Squadron Supreme, Supreme Power - Bibliography Read more here: » Supreme Power: Encyclopedia II - Supreme Power - Spin-off Mini-Series |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Universe - Places Certain places, some of which exist in real-life and some of which are fictional, figure prominently in the Marvel Universe.
Marvel Universe - New York City.
Most of the action of Marvel Comics takes place in New York City.
New York City is the site of many places important to superheroes:
Avengers Mansion - currently destroyed, but long the home of the Avengers
Baxter Building and Four Freedoms Plaza - fictional buildings that have, at one time or another, been the home of the ...
See also:Marvel Universe, Marvel Universe - History, Marvel Universe - Concepts, Marvel Universe - Cosmology, Marvel Universe - Dimensions, Marvel Universe - Time, Marvel Universe - Places, Marvel Universe - New York City, Marvel Universe - Locations, Marvel Universe - Elsewhere, Marvel Universe - Artifacts, Marvel Universe - Other objects, Marvel Universe - Continuities, Marvel Universe - Crossovers and major events Read more here: » Marvel Universe: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Universe - Places |
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| | | | | Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Universe - Cosmology
Marvel Universe - Dimensions.
As mentioned under history, the Marvel Universe is really a multiverse, with several universes coexisting simultaneously without affecting each other directly. There’s a score of such dimensions, ranging from the Earthlike to the totally alien. Some are magical in nature and others are scientific; some are inhabited and others are not. These include realities like the Microverse, Darkforce Dimension, the Mojoverse, and many more.
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See also:Marvel Universe, Marvel Universe - History, Marvel Universe - Concepts, Marvel Universe - Cosmology, Marvel Universe - Dimensions, Marvel Universe - Time, Marvel Universe - Places, Marvel Universe - New York City, Marvel Universe - Locations, Marvel Universe - Elsewhere, Marvel Universe - Artifacts, Marvel Universe - Other objects, Marvel Universe - Continuities, Marvel Universe - Crossovers and major events Read more here: » Marvel Universe: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Universe - Cosmology |
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