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In the episode "X", a mysterious thief steals the Red X suit for his own use. [38] Red X makes his mainstream DC debut in the two-issue teaser comic Future State Teen Titans and its follow-up series Teen Titans Academy. [39] [40] He is revealed to be Brick Pettirosso, a metahuman with electromagnetic powers and a renegade student of Titans ...
The various Teen Titans comics series have crossed over with titles including Action Comics Weekly, Crisis on Infinite Earths (written and illustrated by the New Teen Titans creative team), Deathstroke (spun off into his own comic, but initially created as a Titans villain), Hawk and Dove, Infinity Inc., Omega Men, Outsiders, Young Justice, and ...
Robin, Red Robin: Teen Titans #1 (Aug. 2003) [97] Adoptive son of Batman and younger adoptive brother of Nightwing and Red Hood. First appeared in Batman #436. [98] Resigned from the team in Teen Titans #66. [99] Rejoined the team as Red Robin in Teen Titans #92. [100] Incorporated into the New 52. [101] Cassie Sandsmark: Wonder Girl: Demigod ...
Though the Titans would inevitably concede this battle, they would return numerous times, drawing the Teen Titans against them. Disruptor: New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982) Michael Beldon, son of the criminal “Brains” Beldon, wears a suit designed by his father that disrupts nature in an attempt to destroy the Teen Titans on behalf of H.I.V.E.
Teen Titans #44 (Nov. 1976), relaunching the original series, art by Ernie Chan and Vince Colletta. The series resumed with issue #44 (November 1976). [25] The stories included the introductions of African American superheroine Bumblebee and former supervillainess-turned-superheroine Harlequin in issue #48 [26] and the introduction of the "Teen Titans West" team in issues #50–52 consisting ...
The team was formed in 1998 when DC's usual teen hero group, the Teen Titans, had become adults and changed their name to the Titans. Like the original Teen Titans, Young Justice was centered on three previously established teen heroes: Superboy, Robin, and Impulse, but grew to encompass most teenaged heroes in the DC Universe. [1]
Teen Titans is an American animated superhero television series created by Glen Murakami and developed by Murakami, David Slack and Sam Register. Based on DC Comics's superhero team Teen Titans, it was produced by Warner Bros. Animation, and DC Comics (for season 5).
He was the initial artist for the most recent spin-off of the Teen Titans comic series, Titans, (vol. 2) which features the New Teen Titans of the Marv Wolfman/George Pérez era. In 2009 Churchill drew the "Code Red" story arc in Hulk, which introduced the Red She-Hulk. The title, inked by Mark Farmer, saw a change in his usual drawing style ...