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Since Batman first appeared in Detective Comics #27 (May 1939), his supporting cast has expanded to include other superheroes, and has become what is now called the "Bat-family". As with most superheroes, a cast of recurring enemies to the Batman family have been introduced throughout the years, collectively referred to as Batman's "rogues ...
The Justice League of America, one of the most famous superhero teams, as they appear in JLA, Secret Origins. Art by Alex Ross. The following is a partial list of teams of superheroes from various comic books, television shows, and other sources.
An entity created by a mad Brainiac 5 using the Miracle Machine in a bid to destroy the universe. Pulsar Stargrave: Superboy #223 (January 1977) A Coluan enemy of the Legion who claims to be Brainiac resurrected and imbued with stellar energy. Ra's al Ghul: Batman #232 (June 1971) An old enemy of Batman who possesses immortality derived from ...
The Man of Steel #5 (December 1986) Bizarro was a flawed clone created by Lex Luthor's staff of scientists. Superman (vol. 2) #160 (September 2000) Post-Crisis, another Bizarro was created when the Joker conned Mr. Mxyzptlk out of 99% of his powers and created a Bizarro World. Bloodsport I (Robert DuBois) Superman (vol. 2) #4 (April 1987)
The Avengers are a superhero team, published by Marvel Comics. Comprising many of Marvel's premier heroes, they "fight the foes no single superhero can withstand". Comprising many of Marvel's premier heroes, they "fight the foes no single superhero can withstand".
[4] [5] [6] Many collaborators would soon take over The Amazing Spider-Man title. One of the more popular examples included Todd McFarlane's Venom in the Modern Age of Comic Books. [7] Note: Alter ego characters who are the most high profile in the supervillain alias but have shared that alias with others are in bold. Alter egos listed having N ...
Are Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt now "arch" enemies? A "close source" claims Aniston yearned for the March cover of Architectural Digest not because she cared about architecture, restoration or ...
The word archenemy originated around the mid-16th century, from the words arch-[3] (from Greek ἄρχω archo meaning 'to lead') and enemy. [1]An archenemy may also be referred to as an archrival, [4] archfoe, [5] archvillain, [6] or archnemesis, [7] but an archenemy may also be distinguished from an archnemesis, with the latter being an enemy whom the hero cannot defeat (or who defeats the ...