Marvel Comics

In the "Ghost Rider" comics, Johnny Blaze's father is Barton Blaze. He was a motorcycle stuntman who died in a stunt gone wrong, which eventually led Johnny to make a deal with Mephisto to save his life.

There are numerous Marvel villains across various comics, movies, and TV shows. It's difficult to provide an exact number due to the ever-expanding Marvel universe and the introduction of new characters over time.

The Hulk's arch-enemy is commonly considered to be The Abomination, also known as Emil Blonsky. He is one of the Hulk's most powerful foes and has similar physical attributes to the Hulk. Their rivalry has been portrayed in various comic books and adaptations.

Silver Surfer's main weaknesses include his love for humanity, which can be exploited by enemies attempting to manipulate him emotionally. Additionally, his dependence on his surfboard for travel and power leaves him vulnerable if he is separated from it. Finally, his cosmic powers can be drained or blocked by certain energy-based attacks or powerful beings.

The first villain Spider-Man ever fought in the comics was the Chameleon, who appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" issue #1 in 1963. The Chameleon could change his appearance to mimic anyone he wanted.

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?

Yes, Stan Lee received numerous awards throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts in 2008 and a Disney Legend Award in 2011 for his significant contributions to the entertainment industry. He was also inducted into the Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame in 1994 and the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1995.

Colonel Nicholas Joseph "Nick" Fury is a fictional World War II army hero and present-day super-spy appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer/artist Jack Kirby and writer Stan Lee, Fury first appeared in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1 (May 1963), a World War II combat series that portrayed the cigar-chomping Fury as leader of an elite U.S. Army unit. A popular character over a number of decades, in 2011, Fury was ranked 33rd in IGN's Top 100 Comic Book Heroes.

The modern-day Fury, initially a CIA agent, debuted a few months later in Fantastic Four #21 (Dec. 1963). In Strange Tales #135 (Aug. 1965), the character transformed into a James Bond-like spy and leading agent of the fictional espionage agency S.H.I.E.L.D. The character makes frequent appearances in Marvel books as the former head of S.H.I.E.L.D. and as an intermediary between the U.S. government or the United Nations and various superheroes. It is eventually revealed that Fury takes a special medication called the Infinity Formula that halted his aging and allows him to be active despite being nearly a century old.

Nick Fury appears in several Marvel series set in alternate universes, as well as multiple animated films, television shows, and video games based on the comics. The character was first portrayed in live action by David Hasselhoff in the 1998 television movie Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. Samuel L. Jackson later signed a nine-picture deal to portray the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe franchise, first appearing in the 2008 film Iron Man. Jackson also cameos in an episode of the related Marvel television show Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. A version of the character appearing in Marvel's Ultimate Marvel imprint was based on Jackson's appearance and screen persona, well before he was cast in the role. The recognizability of the character portrayed by Jackson in the films later led Marvel to retire the original character, replacing him with his African American son Nick Fury, Jr., who like the Ultimate Marvel version is patterned on Jackson.

The original Publisher of Marvel was Martain Goodman, (back then it was called Timely Comics in 1939), but the main creator of heros was probably Stan Lee this was when the name marvel was given to the company Timely in 1959, Marvel was named by Stan Lee.

<Modified on April 23th, 2012>

Currently L-Reimu (author: drab) and Guanyin-32vista are the cheapest and most powerful characters so far, as well as Y-Mashiro-F (author: lunatic) and Guanyin-pass 1.5.

There are other cheap characters that are able to be considered as the 'cheapest'

Guanyin-parent 1.4

P-debugger063011

G-Guanyin-the-kill

Oni-Miko-Zero-R

Oni-Miko-I

Sin-genjitsuxxx

Debugger

Guanyin-f4bug

Ice-Oro-Mizuchi v18 (12P)

Mashiro-Fang (Full option with 12P)

DW-Bakuya (12P)

F01

Winhgigh-Akane-R (12P)

H-Reimu (Full option with 12P)

Disland-Rugal (12P)

in defense abilities

2nd Eternal Force Blizzard

GGG-Test (12P)

Yukkuri-Kedama (7P~12P)

Phantom-Mizuchi-Abyss in 2nd round (11P)

Guanyin-Ghost

Len (11P)

Phantom-Mizuchi-Abyss in 1st round (11P)

Crazy-Catastrophe (11P)

Oni-Miko-X (12P)

G-Tenko-R (11P)

G-Kanna (11P)

Because Tobey Maguire decided he was through playing Spider-Man forever after Sam Raimi decided he was not directing the fourth film due to not being given creative control he had wished for. That is why Sony decided the series would be rebooted instead of continuing with more sequels.

Go on the adventures, win many rounds, (if you can, try unlocking two characters in battle) and for spiderman, find six tokens in the following missions, Hulk, Silver Surfer, Wolverine, Falcon, Thor, Iron Man.

about a $1.00 a piece

go to your nearby library(if you have one nearby) and see if they have a book called The Overstreet Guide to Comics. It should be listed in there.

Hey bud,

Well I myself am a collector of these items, and purchasing these currently within the year of 2012, so I will give you rough prices for this year onwards.

The first thing we need to find out though, is what year and what set the un-cut cards are from ? Find out if it is from a Marvel universe, or a Marvel Masterpieces set.

Once you find the year, and the set it is from; You would need to establish whether it is a promotional page, something like 4-9 cards un-cut, or whether it is an entire un-cut press sheet. A press sheet could hold something up to around 100+ cards sometimes and are alot rarer usually.

Promotional pages are usually very cheap, and we're seen at places like comic-con, or perhaps as a dealer incentive or advertisement upon the sets release. Un-cut press sheets are really cool, as they are usually very rare.

Promo sheets for marvel cards around 1992-1994 will range anywhere between 99cents - $30 ? roughly. UN-cut press sheets for 1992, 1993, 1994 range anywhere between $50 - $175.

Promo cards for the year 2000+ are quite cheap, no higher than $15 usually. Un-cut sheets $50-$150.

If it is the 1995 marvel masterpieces un-cut press sheet, or 1996 marvel masterpieces un-cut press sheet. They will be worth a very high amount. I found a 1995 recently, and it was the only one I've seen on E-bay the last year. I would pay up to $500+ for that item.

It's very hard to pinpoint exact item worth. You will need to find out the exact set, and then one can determine its rarity and price. I hope the ranges I gave you have helped a little bit =S

If it is anything a bit more vintage perset from before 1990, I am really unsure of prices for those, but they would be pretty high and rare.

Kind Regards, Andrew.

Play wolverines adventure mode with captain America then you get test chamber

DVD Stands for either "Digital Versatile Disc" or "Digital Video Disc" depending upon the content on the disc. For more information on DVDs, you may read the article here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD

In Marvel Nemesis: Rise of the Imperfects, characters can be unlocked by completing certain objectives in the game, such as finishing specific levels or winning certain battles. Some characters are also unlocked by entering cheat codes or by progressing through the story mode.

It's difficult to pinpoint an exact number, but comic book readership varies depending on the region and platform. The rise of digital comics has expanded readership beyond traditional physical copies. Comic book conventions and events also indicate a strong fan base for the medium.

The Incredible Hulk is 9'0 (9 foot, 0 inches)

Just as his appearance and personality have changed over the years, so has his height and weight. Here are some comparisons:

As Banner he is 5' 91/2" and 128lbs

As the Savage Hulk he was between 7' & 8' tall and weighed 1040-1400lbs.

As the grey Hulk he was 6' 6" tall and 900lbs

As the merged, intelligent Hulk he was 7' 6" and 1150lbs.

See: http://marvel.wikia.com/wiki/Hulk_(Robert_Bruce_Banner) for full details of differing Hulk personalities.

"Beavis and Butt-Head" comic books were released in the early 1990s by Marvel Comics. The comic series followed the misadventures of the two titular characters from the popular animated television show.

the power to eat cheese extremely fast

I don't know about that guy (above), but I like : Reality Manipulation (see Franklin Richards). Second choice: Mind Control. Third choice: Time Travel.

My sister wants Flight.

Empath power: to absorb someone else's power.

In Marvel Comics, Thor, the Norse god of thunder, was born in Asgard, a realm connected to Earth. More specifically, he was born to the Asgardian King, Odin, and his wife, Queen Frigga.