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This is a list of Marvel multiverse fictional characters which were created for and are owned by Marvel Comics.Licensed or creator-owned characters (G.I. Joe, Godzilla, Groo the Wanderer, Men in Black, Conan the Barbarian, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, RoboCop, Star Trek, Rocko's Modern Life, The Ren and Stimpy Show, etc.) are not included.
Ant Man; Abomination (Lam, Chang); Abraham Cornelius; Abraham Erskine; Absorbing Man (Creel, Carl); Adrian Toomes; Agatha Harkness; AIM agents (MODOK's servants); Alpha Dog; Amphibian (Squadron Supreme)
The depiction of adapted and original characters in the MCU has been generally positively received, [3] with the portrayal of superhero protagonists mostly positive. IGN opined, "With heroes ranging from super-spies to super-soldiers to space raccoons, the MCU has gifted us with some of the most memorable champions in movie history."
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.
The Avengers are various teams of superheroes that have headlined in The Avengers and related comic books series published by Marvel Comics. Over the decades, the Avengers are featured as a rotating line up of a large number of characters. Textless and wraparound cover of Avengers, vol. 3 #1 by George Pérez.
The Incredibles, an American media franchise, tells the story of superheroes, also known as "Supers," co-existing with society. Set in a retro-futuristic version of the 1960s, the film series revolves around the Supers' struggles to live surburban lives as ordinary citizens while keeping their powers hidden due to a government mandate.
C. Cable (character) Luke Cage; Caiera; Caiman (comics) Cammi (character) Captain (comics) Brian Braddock; Captain Marvel (Marvel Comics) Captain Marvel (Khn'nr)
In the following episode "The Forge at the Forrest Forever", the group of heroes mourn the death of their friend Orko and a gravestone is seen with his name on it. [30] The showrunner Kevin Smith described the decision to kill the character as a way to create compelling drama from a weak character who was seen by the writers as unpopular. [31]