Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
He is the first boss in Diddy Kong Racing. A character named Prince Tricky in Star Fox Adventures was originally intended to be the same character as the Tricky in Diddy Kong Racing. Nintendo now owns the rights to the Prince Tricky incarnation of the character. [182] Wizpig - The extraterrestrial wizard Wizpig is the main antagonist in Diddy ...
First Appearance Cutthroat: 1980 Marvel Marvel Team-Up Vol.1 #89 Destiny: ... First Appearance Kyle Abbot: 2000 DC Greg Rucka: Detective Comics #743 Able Crown: 2000 DC
Cassie First True Appearance: 1979 (April) Allan Heinberg, Jim Cheung: Young Avengers Vol 1 #1 Cassie First True Appearance: Marvel Premiere #47 Victor Mancha: Former: Kid Justice 2005 (April) Brian K. Vaughan, Adrian Alphona Runaways Vol. 2 #1 Shuri: Currently: Aja-Adanna Former: Black Panther 2005 (May) Reginald Hudlin, John Romita Jr.
Kenny "King" Kong made his debut in the mainstream Marvel Universe in Starbrand & Nightmask #1 (February 2016), and was created by writer Greg Weisman and artist Dominike Stanton. This version is an Asian-American student at Empire State University who works at a barista and is in a relationship with his coworker and fellow student Shelley Conklin.
First appearance Knight (DC Comics) 1950 (December) DC Bill Finger, Dick Sprang: Batman #62 Marvel Boy (Robert Grayson) 1950 (December) Marvel Stan Lee, Russ Heath: Marvel Boy #1 Captain Comet: 1951 (June) DC John Broome, Carmine Infantino: Strange Adventures #9 Doll Girl: 1951 (December) Quality Comics: Will Eisner: Doll Man #37 Phantom ...
Marvel Premiere #21 (first full appearance) [al] Marvel Team-Up #1 (retcon) [am] Steel Serpent: 1975-03 Tony Isabella, Frank McLaughlin: The Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #10 Zheng Bao Yu: 1975-03 Sax Rohmer, Doug Moench, Keith Pollard: Master of Kung Fu #26 Black Goliath: 1975-04 Tony Isabella, George Tuska: Luke Cage, Power Man #24 Cyclone: 1975-04 ...
First appearance of Fawcett's Captain Marvel. A character who would rival DC's flagship character Superman in the 1940s until being acquired by DC in the decades to come. The 1940s were an essential time for DC Comics.
The fictional timeline of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) media franchise and shared universe is the continuity of events for several feature films, television series, television specials, short films, and the I Am Groot shorts, which are produced by Marvel Studios, as well as a group of Netflix series produced by Marvel Television.