Want this question answered?
it depends which chareter you want
Stan Lee passed away in November 2018, so unfortunately, it is not possible to contact him directly. However, you can still connect with his legacy and contributions through his work in Marvel comics and the characters he created.
Admit it. We’re all thinking about it. Monday came with the seismic news that DC Comics had just suffered a round of major layoffs. High ranking executives, fired. 1/3 of the editorial staff, fired. DC Direct, the toy and collectible branch of the brand that had been operating for the last 22 years, shut down. DC Universe, the company’s streaming service has suffered numerous layoffs and is rumored to be on its last legs with all programming being moved to HBO’s new streaming service. This is the darkest time in the industry. Not since the days of the collector market collapsing in the mid-1990s, where Marvel entered into chapter 11 bankruptcy, or the senate trials of the 1950s, which saw the industry come under fire and lead to the formation of the Comics Code have comics suffered such losses. But like I said, admit it. We are all thinking the same thing when we heard this news. Is DC Comics in such bad shape that they might be open to a new owner? One with mouse ears perhaps?
You don't need to. But if you want to use it publicly and the character is BASED on one of Marvel's characters you need to ask them permission to use it. If you want it to feature in the actual company you need to contact them and give them your ideas and it may be considered to be used dependant on quality, artistic and rights.
Your teacher does not want to know MY favorite character - they want to know YOUR favorite.
I don't know but I want to see this movie.
Loads! Here, just to name a few. Scarlet Witch, Cyclops, Black Panther, Wolfsbane, Mr Fantastic, Iron Fist, Dazzler, Namor the sub mariner and Dr Strange. There are like a hundred others I didn't name. Like, Captain marvel and Nightcrawler. So, if you want to know all the marvel superheroes, maybe you should get a marvel encyclopedia at your local book store.
In the movie "Spider-Man 3," Carnage did not appear as a villain because the character was not introduced in that particular film. Carnage is a separate and distinct character in the Marvel comics, and his story was not part of the plotline for that specific movie.
While there is competition among Japanese manga publishers, it is not as overt or pronounced as the rivalry between Marvel and DC comics. Japanese publishers tend to focus more on producing a diverse range of content and fostering relationships with creators rather than direct rivalry. Each publisher has its own strengths and target audience, contributing to a more collaborative environment in the manga industry.
Yes, sometimes they do. Another way of viewing past comics are the Marvel Essentials. The Essential series is like the phonebook of comics. They are for the people who want to read the back stories more than have them for collector's purposes. They are black and white reprints that have several issues bound together into a volume that is generally about 2 inches thick. There are also reprints of certain eras of the comic which have five or six volumes bound together with glossy full color pages. Both types are available at many local libraries as well as comic book merchants.
Well there is: * All Star Comics * Captain America Comics * Whiz Comics * More Fun Comics * All Winners Comics Etc. If you want to know more go to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1940s_in_comics
to me their all hero's they all help someone in their movie but if you want a real hero try baymax