The first of these was the introduction of mutants with The Uncanny X-Men. These were all brand-new heroes, with Professor Charles Xavier forming the X-Men from young mutants who needed guidance and assistance in learning how to use their powers. The X-Men fell out of favor after a few years and Marvel reprinted the issues in the '70s with no new stories coming. However, when the X-Men returned in the late s with a new lineup, they ended up as the bestselling Marvel Comics of the s and remain popular to this day.
The second superhero team comic to debut in September was The Avengers. Unlike the X-Men, the Avengers were all heroes previously introduced in other comic books. This was similar to DC Comics' Justice League, as the strongest heroes in the world joined forces to battle an overpowered villain, initially thought to be Hulk but revealed to be Loki. This is the comic that the MCU has anchored itself to, making these some of Marvel's most iconic heroes.
In February , Marvel Comics introduced Daredevil. This was introduced in his own comic books, as Matt Murdock was a hero who lost his sight as a child and developed enhanced senses to make up for that, becoming a superhero determined to protect Hell's Kitchen. Matt Murdock also became a hero in his own right, as he was an attorney who believed that the criminal justice system was as important, if not more so, than fighting villains, and he worked hard to protect the innocent as well as bring in the guilty, a new twist on the idea of a Marvel superhero.
Shawn S. Lealos is a senior writer on ScreenRant who fell in love with movies in after going to the theater to see Tim Burton's Batman as his first big screen experience. He has worked as a journalist for over 25 years, first in the world of print journalism before moving to online media as the world changed.
Shawn is also a published author, with a non-fiction book about the Stephen King Dollar Baby Filmmakers and has begun work on a new fiction series as well. Visit Shawn Lealos' website to learn more about his novel writing and follow him on Twitter sslealos.
By Shawn S. Lealos Published Sep 29, Share Share Tweet Email 0. Outdoor Benches. Bicycle Racks. Bike Repair and Maintenance. Trash Receptacles. Campfire Grills. Dog Park. Recycled Plastic Furniture. Sports Bleachers. Safety Signs. Bench Swings. Outdoor Umbrellas. Adult Fitness. Kids Fitness. Field Sports. Gym Equipment. Net Sports. Physical Education. Explore All Active Play. Art Supplies and Easels. Carts and Organizers. Chair and Table Sets. Changing Stations.
Coat Lockers. Cots and Rest Mats. Dramatic Play. Educational Blocks. Plastic Bins and Trays. Room Dividers. Storage Cabinets. Quick Ship Play Systems. Quick Ship Accessories. Deals Outlet. Customer Service. Request a Catalog. Playground Solutions. Property Management. Healthcare Facilities. The series most credited for kick-starting the Marvel Universe, Fantastic Four proved a commercial success due in large part to its three-dimensional characters.
It's also credited as the comic that put Stan Lee and Jack Kirby on the map! In the opening issue, Marvel's first family goes head-to-head with Mole Man and his subterranean monsters. Marvel's most tortured hero, the Hulk represents the latent beast in all of us. Witness the birth of the Gamma Green Giant, as mild-mannered Bruce Banner get a dose of radiation he can't quite shake.
Thor first appeared in the pages of Journey into Mystery, a horror series created under Atlas Comics. When Marvel creators took over the series, the tone took a shift towards the fantastical. Check out Ant-Man's first appearance, as he discovers an insect-sized world of possibility. Shellhead's first appearance!
Although he wouldn't get a solo series till , Iron Man starred in Tales of Suspense, a Cold War Era comic of a science-fiction bend. In a moment of duress, industrialist Tony Stark achieves his full potential. After a successful first appearance in Amazing Fantasy 15, Spider-Man got his own series the following year.
0コメント