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The Supervillains was one of many reggae and punk bands that was featured on The House That Bradley Built, a tribute to Sublime and the Bradley Nowell family's non-profit "Bradley's House", which was released on January 15, 2021. The band covered Sublime's song "What Happened", listed on disc 2 of the deluxe edition of the album.
This is a list of female supervillains that can be found in American comic books and associated mediums. They are a counterpart to the superheroine , just as the villain is the counterpart to the hero.
In JLA #119 (late Nov. 2005), it was revealed that Catwoman was an early member of the SSoSV briefly as well (Catwoman was mentioned in the text of Secret Society of Super Villains #1 as being a member, though the penciller omitted her from the issue; this brief mention is the only known connection of Catwoman to the SSoSV prior to the present).
Supervillains are often used as foils to present a daunting challenge to a superhero. In instances where the supervillain does not have superhuman, mystical, or alien powers, the supervillain may possess a genius intellect or a skill set that allows them to draft complex schemes or commit crimes in a way normal humans cannot.
A school for supervillains founded by Tarik the Mute. Sklarian Raiders: Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes #233 (November 1977) An all-female band of space pirates. Spider Girl: Adventure Comics #310 (July 1963) A rejected Legionnaire applicant and member of the Legion of Super-Villains who possesses prehensile hair. Starfinger
The Legion of Super-Villains is a team of supervillains who appear in comic books published by DC Comics, primarily as enemies of the Legion of Super-Heroes. [1] They first appeared in Superman #147 (Aug 1961).
B. Baron Bedlam; Baron Blitzkrieg; Bat-Mite; Batzarro; Belyllioth; Big Sir (character) Billy Butcher; Bizarro; Black Adam; Black and White Bandit; Black Mask (character)
Lego DC SuperHero Girls: Super-Villain High is filled with scenes of can-do girls battling and outwitting the power-hungry Lena Luthor and her temporary accomplices. The story is easy to follow, has suspense and a few mild twists and turns, and does offer some opportunities for messages about friendship, trust, competition, and teamwork.