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{{Short description|Character in Marvel Comics}}
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{{Infobox comics character<!--Misplaced Pages:WikiProject Comics-->
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{{Supersupportingbox| <!--Misplaced Pages:WikiProject Comics-->
image=]
|caption=Edwin Jarvis.<br>Art by ]. |caption=Edwin Jarvis.<br>Art by ].
|character_name= Edwin Jarvis
|comic_color=background:#ff8080
|character_name=Edwin Jarvis
|publisher=]
|debut=''Tales of Suspense'' #59 (Nov 1964)
|creators=]<br>]
|full_name=Edwin Jarvis |full_name=Edwin Jarvis
|publisher=]
|status=Active
|debut='']'' #59 (Nov. 1964)
|supports=]<br>]<br>]
|creators=] (writer)<br>] (artist)
|relatives=
|aliases=]
|}}
|supports=]
'''Edwin Jarvis''' is a ] ] in the ] titles, '']'', '']'', and '']''.
|powers=Trained unarmed combatant
}}
'''Edwin Jarvis''' is a fictional character appearing in ]s published by ]. Jarvis is most often depicted as a ] in the titles '']'' and '']''. He is the loyal household ] of the Stark family. Since the 1990s, the character has appeared heavily in media adaptations of ''Iron Man'' and ''Avengers'' stories.

In the ], the character serves as the basis for an artificial intelligence known as ] while Edwin Jarvis himself was portrayed by ] in the ] television series '']'', the 2019 film '']'' and the third season of '']''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://collider.com/agent-carter-jarvis-details-howard-stark-butler|title=Agent Carter to Feature Edwin Jarvis as Howard Stark's Butler|date=26 July 2014 |publisher=Collider.com}}</ref>


==Publication history== ==Publication history==
Jarvis first appeared in '']'' #59 (Nov. 1964), and was created by ] and ].<ref>{{cite book |last1=DeFalco |first1=Tom |last2=Sanderson |first2=Peter |last3=Brevoort |first3=Tom |last4=Teitelbaum |first4=Michael |last5=Wallace |first5=Daniel |last6=Darling |first6=Andrew |last7=Forbeck |first7=Matt |last8=Cowsill |first8=Alan |last9=Bray |first9=Adam |title=The Marvel Encyclopedia |date=2019 |publisher=DK Publishing |isbn=978-1-4654-7890-0 |page=198}}</ref> Jarvis received an entry in the '']'' from an ''Avengers'' backup story featuring Jarvis.<ref>Michelinie, David; Stern, Roger; Pérez, George; and Day, Gene. "Bully", ''The Avengers'' #201 (Nov. 1980).</ref>
Jarvis first appeared in ''Tales of Suspense'' #59 (November 1964), and was created by ] and ].

Edwin Jarvis received an entry in the '']'' #4, and ''The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Avengers'' (2004).


==Fictional character biography== ==Fictional character biography==
===Backstory===
{{Quote|Born of modest origins, he had quickly risen through the ranks of household employ, his loyalty and dedication finally placing him at the apex of domestic service as valiant valet to the Earth's Mightiest Heroes!|Prologue from an ''Avengers'' backup story featuring Jarvis<ref>Michelinie, David; Stern, Roger; Pérez, George; and Day, Gene. "Bully", ''The Avengers'' #201 (November 1980).</ref>}}
Born of the most modest origins, Edwin Jarvis served in the Royal Air Military during ] and was its champion boxer three years running. He later moved to the United States where he became manservant to ] and ] and watched over the Starks' mansion even after their deaths.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Marvel Encyclopedia|last=DeFalco|first=Tom|year= 2006|publisher=Dorling Kindersley|isbn=978-0-7566-2358-6|page=150}}</ref>


===Avengers===
Jarvis served in the ] ] during ] and was its champion boxer three years running. He later moved to America where he became manservant to the Starks (] and ]) and watched over their mansion even after their deaths.
His name and English origin bears resemblance to ], the fictional sagacious valet in the books by ]. When ] (Tony Stark) called the ]' first meeting and donated the Stark house as the ] headquarters, Jarvis grew accustomed to the guests and served the Avengers for many years thereafter, acting as a father figure to some of the newcomers. Jarvis was there when the first guest ] (Steve Rogers) became a member of the Avengers.<ref>{{cite book |title=Heroes of film, comics and American culture|last=Detora|first=Lisa|year= 2009|publisher=McFarland|isbn=978-0-7864-3827-3|page=113}}</ref> He was the only one to stay with the Avengers for their entire existence, a distinction not even Captain America can claim. As a result, Captain America has stated that Jarvis should be ] just as much of an Avenger as he is.{{Volume needed|c=y|date=April 2013}}


Jarvis spent some time as the primary babysitter for ], the super-powered son of ] and the ], when the two ] members were residing at the mansion. He also served as the sponsor to ] while the latter was growing up, and the future Avengers member has come to regard him as an uncle.<ref name="Avengers' 1998">''The Avengers'' vol. 3 #8 (Sept. 1998)</ref>
] (the son of Howard and Maria) called the first meeting of the Avengers as ] and donated the house as headquarters, so that it became ]. Jarvis grew accustomed to the guests and served the Avengers for many years thereafter, acting as a father figure to some of the newcomers. He was the only one to stay with the Avengers for their entire existence, a distinction not even ] can claim. As a result, Captain America has stated that Jarvis should be regarded as just as much of an Avenger as he is.


Being a manservant to the Avengers meant that Jarvis has had to deal with their enemies on several occasions. Jarvis has also been personally involved in many adventures, including being ]'s brainwashed decoy as the ],<ref>''The Avengers'' #54—55 (July–August 1968). Marvel Comics.</ref> and leading the evacuation of a stalled subway train during a ] and battling a demonically possessed car. Jarvis defended the floating ] against a horde of robots built by ] during the ] crisis. He was present when one of the many incarnations of the ] attacked the mansion. Taken hostage, he was brutally beaten by Mr. Hyde while Captain America and the Black Knight were forced to watch.<ref>''The Avengers'' #273-277 (1986-87)</ref> His physical injuries included a shattered knee and 90% loss of vision in his left eye, forcing him to wear an ] for some time; however, Jarvis refused to retire, believing instead that confronting his fears gave him more in common with the Avengers. Jarvis personally confronted ], risking great danger, after realizing the villain had tricked his way inside the mansion. He tendered his resignation during Iron Man's battle with alcoholism,<ref>''Iron Man'' #127 (Oct. 1979)</ref> but returned not long afterwards.<ref>''Iron Man'' #128 (Nov. 1979) "]"</ref>
Jarvis spent some time as the primary babysitter for ], the super-powered son of ] and the ] when they were residing at the mansion. He also served as the sponsor to future Avengers member ] while she was growing up, and she has come to regard him as an uncle.


In his duties as the Avengers' manservant, he was entrusted with items of great power, including the ].<ref name="Avengers'">''The Avengers'' vol. 3 #5</ref>
Being manservant to the Avengers meant that Jarvis has had to deal with their enemies himself on several occasions. In ''Avengers'' #59 and #60 (December 1969, January 1970) he was assaulted by intruders into the mansion and bound and gagged. He has also been involved personally in many adventures, including leading the evacuation of a stalled subway train during a ] and battling a demonically possessed car. During this time he dated a woman he rescued named Glory. Jarvis defended the floating ] against a horde of robots built by ] during the ] crisis. He was present when one of the many incarnations of the ] attacked the mansion. He was brutally beaten by Mr Hyde while Captain America was forced to watch.<ref>''Avengers 273-277'' (1986-87)</ref> It took some time for Jarvis to recover from his injuries. He even wore an ] for some time. Jarvis personally confronted ], risking great danger, after realizing the villain had tricked his way inside the mansion in ''Avengers'' #400.


===The New Avengers===
In his duties as the Avengers' manservant, he was entrusted with items of great power, including the ].
When the ] were formed, Jarvis was called back after taking a holiday "for the first time in years", having been informed that his 'special' services were once again needed. Jarvis often confronts ] over the man's poor kitchen etiquette, a battle only new member ]'s ] was able to win. Jarvis seemingly struck up a relationship with May, who had moved into ] with Peter Parker and ] after her house burnt down. When Spider-Man switched sides during the Civil War, however, May and Mary Jane fled Stark Tower to live in hiding.{{Volume needed|c=y|date=April 2013}} In a ''New Avengers'' '']'' story, Jarvis was shot by an employee who was opposed to Tony Stark using technology invented to enforce the ]. However, it appears Jarvis recovers from this wound as he is shown to be working again in '']''. He also humorously mentions that if Stark allowed "that Tigra %^#$" in the new incarnation of the Avengers, Tony would need to find someone else to do the laundry; ] had worked for Stark's side throughout the entirety of the ''Civil War'' incident.{{Volume needed|c=y|date=June 2011}} In the 2008 storyline '']'', Jarvis is given over $2,000,000 by Stark to pay for May's hospital bills following an assassination attempt in the aftermath of Peter's own decision to publicly reveal Spider-Man's true identity. Jarvis visibly breaks down upon seeing May in the hospital bed, confessing his deep love to the Parkers.<ref>'']'' #544</ref> As a consequence of the "One More Day" storyline, however, Spider-Man's timeline has undergone a major continuity overhaul,<ref>] and ]. "One More Day", Part 4 of 4, '']'' #545 (January 2008), Marvel Comics</ref> including Jarvis's relationship with the Parkers.{{Volume needed|c=y|date=April 2013}}


===''Secret Invasion''===
When the ] were formed, Jarvis was called back after taking a holiday "for the first time in years", having been informed that his 'special' services were once again needed. Jarvis often confronts ] over the man's poor kitchen etiquette, a battle only new member ]'s ] was able to win. Jarvis struck up a relationship with May, who had moved into ] with Peter and Mary Jane after her house burnt down. When Spider-Man switched sides during the Civil War, however, Aunt May and Mary Jane fled Stark Tower to live in hiding.
Later that year, the '']'' storyline revealed that Jarvis has been replaced by a ] agent for some time. The Skrull used a computer virus, disabling a number of Stark Enterprises facilities and Iron Man's ].<ref>'']'' #1</ref> This agent also obtained access to records on the ] (Robert Reynolds) in order to discover weaknesses, as the Skrulls were unable to duplicate the Sentry's powers because the Sentry's limits were unknown even to Iron Man.<ref>'']'' #14</ref> ] later approaches ] on the destroyed S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier in the middle of the ocean and tells Maria to surrender along with the S.H.I.E.L.D. crew. Maria uses a Life Model Decoy as a distraction while the real one escapes and detonates the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. During the fight between ] and ]'s forces against the heroes and villains, Jarvis the Skrull (who somehow survived the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier explosion) watches from Avengers Tower as the energy washes over hero, villain and Skrull alike. While holding ] and ]'s ], the Skrull comments that it doesn't matter if the Skrulls win or lose, so long as "God's" will is done.<ref>''Secret Invasion'' #7</ref> After the final battle, the real Jarvis is discovered alive, prompting Jessica to discover that her baby had been taken by the Skrull impostor.<ref>''Secret Invasion'' #8</ref> Jarvis's Skrull impersonator is eventually found in a hideout by Luke and was shot by ] after returning Luke's and Jessica's baby.<ref>''The New Avengers'' #49</ref>


===''Dark Reign''===
In a ''New Avengers'' "]" story, Jarvis was shot by an employee of Tony Stark, who was opposed to Stark using technology he invented to enforce the ]. However, it appears Jarvis recovers from this wound, as in "]", he is shown to be working again. He also humorously mentions that if Tony Stark allowed "that ] %^#$" in the new incarnation of the Avengers, Tony would need to find someone else to do the laundry. Tigra had worked for Tony Stark's side throughout the entirety of the ''Civil War'' incident.{{issue}}
During the '']'' storyline, Jarvis is later shown in a ] meeting with the others that had been replaced by Skrulls.<ref>''Avengers: The Initiative'' #20</ref> Having refused to serve under ]'s ], Jarvis is sought out by Hercules and ] to be a part of the ], Amadeus having determined that Jarvis is the one constant of the Avengers.<ref>''The Mighty Avengers'' #21</ref>


===''Fear Itself''===
In the 2008 storyline "]", Jarvis is given over $2,000,000 by Stark to pay for the hospital bills Aunt May's hospital bills following an assassination attempt in the aftermath of Spider-Man's decision to publicly reveal his true identity. Jarvis visibly breaks down upon seeing her in the hospital bed, confessing his deep love to the Parkers.<ref>'']'' #544</ref> As a consequence of the "One More Day" storyline, however, the Spider-Man comics have undergone a major continuity overhaul,<ref>] and ]. "One More Day", Part 4 of 4, '']'' #545 (January 2008), Marvel Comics</ref> including Jarvis' relationship with the Parkers. An issue of ''New Avengers'' is advertised as addressing Spider-Man's "new" history with the team, which would include this time period.{{issue}}
During the '']'' storyline, Jarvis manages to escape ] when it's under attack by the ] (in the form of Angrir: Breaker of Souls). ] tries unsuccessfully to stop him but the Tower gets destroyed and he's knocked out of the city and into ].<ref>Bendis, Brian Michael (w). '']'' vol. 4 #14, Marvel Comics, July 2011</ref><ref>''Hulk'' vol. 2 #37 Marvel Comics.</ref>


===''AXIS''===
Later that year, in the "]" storyline, it is revealed that Jarvis has been replaced by a ] agent (though the exact time is unclear, it was revealed in a summary of "Secret Invasion",{{issue}} when describing the Jarvis Skrull, that it was before Jarvis started his relationship with May).<ref>'']'' #1</ref> Using a computer virus, he disables a number of Stark Enterprises facilities, as well as Stark's ]. This agent also obtained access to Tony Stark's records on ] in order to discover his weaknesses, as the Skrulls were unable to duplicate his powers because its limits were unknown even to Stark.<ref>'']'' #14</ref> He later approaches ] on the destroyed S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier in the middle of the ocean and tells her to surrender along with her crew. She uses a Life Model Decoy in that spot as the real one escaped and detonated the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. During the fight between ] and Criti Noll's forces against the heroes and villains, The Skrull-Jarvis (who somehow survived the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier explosion) watches from Avengers Tower as the energy washes over hero, villain and Skrull alike. While holding ] and ]'s child, he comments that it doesn't matter if the Skrulls win or lose, so long as "God's" will is done.<ref>''Secret Invasion'' #7</ref>
During the '']'' storyline, when key members of the Avengers and the ] underwent a moral inversion, Jarvis and the ] tried to stop the Avengers when the group planned to kill the ], but were ignored and attacked, Jarvis being knocked aside while Hulk's anger triggered his own inverted transformation into 'Kluh'.<ref>''Avengers & X-Men: AXIS'' #4</ref> However, Jarvis had anticipated a problem based on the Avengers' actions since the group's return from the island, and had already hidden Red Skull away until he could explain the situation to Steve Rogers and was then able to retrieve Red Skull and return the heroes and villains to normal.<ref>''Avengers & X-Men: AXIS'' #9</ref>


===''Secret Wars''===
After the final battle, the real Jarvis is discovered alive, prompting Jessica Jones to discover that her baby had been taken by the Skrull impostor.<ref>''Secret Invasion'' #8</ref> Jarvis is later shown in a ] meeting with the others that had been replaced by Skrulls.<ref>''Avengers: The Initiative'' #20</ref> The Skrull Jarvis was eventually found in a hideout and was shot by ] after returning the baby to Luke Cage.<ref>''New Avengers'' #49</ref>
During the '']'' storyline, ] met with Jarvis and ] at Avengers Mansion during the incursion between Earth-616 and Earth-1610.<ref>''Secret Wars Too'' #1</ref>


===''All-New, All-Different Marvel''===
During the "Earth's Mightiest" story arc, the real Jarvis, having refused to serve under ]'s ] is sought out by Hercules and ] to be a part of the new ] team, Amadeus having determined that Jarvis is the one constant of the Avengers.<ref>''Mighty Avengers'' #21</ref>
As part of the '']'', Edwin Jarvis is welcomed to the new headquarters of the Avengers. When Jarvis wonders if his services are needed or not, Iron Man convinces him to help out the Avengers.<ref>''All-New, All-Different Avengers'' #4</ref> Jarvis is present with the Avengers when they meet ], Hank Pym's daughter through Maria Trovaya who now sports a modified Wasp suit. After Nadia helps to stabilize the ], Jarvis takes Nadia on a road trip to meet the latter's extended family.<ref>''All-New, All-Different Avengers'' #9</ref>


===Contest of Champions===
==Personal Life==
When the Earth and Moon are dragged into the Contest of Champions schemes by the ] during No Surrender, Jarvis is one of the heroes on Earth involved in this scheme, almost sacrificing his life saving a child from a crumbling building as the Contest began.<ref>''The Avengers'' #675 (2018)</ref> Jarvis barely survived and went into a coma, almost dying before he came under the care of Beast and Nadia to save him from a small parasitic alien inside his head.<ref>''The Avengers'' #679 (2018)</ref> After Beast and Nadia saved his life, upon regaining consciousness, Jarvis revealed that he had no true memory of the existence of the "heroine" Voyager/Valerie Vector back in the 1900s, as she had been playing with the heroes' memories all along, creating the illusion that she was one of the original Avengers members, leaving her true origins unknown, until she is revealed to be the Grandmaster's biological daughter.<ref>''The Avengers'' #683-684</ref>
Edwin Jarvis once started a pen pal relationship with a young girl who would grow up to be the superhero Silverclaw. Her trip to America to meet Edwin Jarvis would be foiled when she was forced into helping terrorists in a massive attack. Silverclaw's efforts helped the people in danger at the airport including Edwin Jarvis himself.{{issue}}

After the contest is over, Nadia made Edwin Jarvis a new version of ] to be his helpmate. When Edwin thought it was a sign for him to retire, J.A.R.V.I.S. stated that its programming is not yet complete.<ref name="Avengers #690">''The Avengers'' #690. Marvel Comics.</ref>

Edwin Jarvis was at the Jarvis Lounge when ] showed up asking him for a job. Jarvis turned him away.<ref>''Spider-Boy'' Vol. 2 #3. Marvel Comics.</ref>

At the Jarvis Lounge, Edwin Jarvis was visited by Toy Soldier (a small robot reverse-engineered by ] from ]'s arm) stating that he would like to join the Avengers. As Captain America and Thor come out with Captain America figuring out what ] wanted Super-Adaptoid's arm for, ] appears and vouches for Toy Soldier to Jarvis, Captain America, and Thor claiming that Toy Soldier helped her save some squirrels. Jarvis was present when Spider-Man and Miles Morales arrive with a distress letter from Christina Xu.<ref>''Spider-Boy'' Vol. 2 #7. Marvel Comics.</ref>

==Characterization==
===Personal life===
Edwin Jarvis once started a pen pal relationship with a young girl who would grow up to be the superhero ]; it was later revealed that the orphanage, aware of Silverclaw's abilities and Jarvis's ties to the Avengers, chose to assign Jarvis as Silverclaw's sponsor in the hope that his ties to the Avengers could be useful. Silverclaw's trip to the United States to meet Jarvis would be foiled when the youth was forced into helping terrorists in a massive attack. Silverclaw's efforts helped the people in danger at the airport, including Jarvis himself.<ref name="Avengers' 1998"/> Since then, Silverclaw has referred to him as 'Tio (Uncle) Edwin', with Avengers such as ] noting that Silverclaw's ties to Jarvis made the girl practically family.

While Jarvis was shown dating ] during Spider-Man's initial career in the ], this relationship has been negated by the revelation that the man that May had dated was a ] impostor.

Jarvis also has a mother to whom he is very close.<ref>''The Avengers Annual'' vol. 3</ref>

===Powers and abilities===
Edwin Jarvis is skilled at self-defence and basic hand-to-hand combat. He was a former boxing champion of the Royal Air Force for three years and had received military combat training and personal tutelage in unarmed combat by Captain America. Although he is in good health and physical condition, past injuries inflicted by Mister Hyde may have hampered his fighting prowess.

==Reception==
In 2012, Edwin Jarvis was ranked 25th in ]'s list of "The Top 50 Avengers".<ref>{{cite web |date=April 30, 2012 |title=The Top 50 Avengers |url=http://www.ign.com/top/avengers/25 |publisher=] |access-date=July 28, 2015 |archive-date=October 16, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161016173642/http://www.ign.com/top/avengers/25 |url-status=dead }}</ref>


==Other versions== ==Other versions==
===House of M=== ===House of M===
In the '']: Iron Man'' series, the A.I. system in Tony Stark's suit is referred to as "Jarvis". In the '']: Iron Man'' series, the A.I. system in Tony Stark's suit is referred to as "Jarvis", predating the AI version seen in the ].<ref>''Iron Man: House of M'' #1-3 (September 2005)</ref>


===Marvel Zombies=== ===Marvel Zombies===
In the ] mini-series in which all of the world's superheroes (and many of the villains) are transformed by a sentient alien virus into flesh-eating zombies, it is revealed that Jarvis was torn apart and shared-out amongst the ]. As ] speculated, he appears to have been so mortified by the spectacle of his beloved Avengers as hungry corpses that he barely put up a fight. In the '']'' mini-series in which all of the world's superheroes (and many of the villains) are transformed by a sentient alien virus into flesh-eating zombies, it is revealed that Edwin Jarvis was torn apart and shared-out amongst the ].<ref>''Marvel Zombies: Dead Days'' One-Shot (July 2007)</ref> As Colonel America speculated, he appears to have been so mortified by the spectacle of his beloved Avengers as hungry corpses that he barely put up a fight.{{Volume needed|c=y|date=April 2013}}

===Marvel Noir===
In the '']'' universe, Edwin Jarvis is Tony Stark's engineer and personal assistant.<ref>''Iron Man Noir'' #1</ref>


===MC2=== ===MC2===
Jarvis, now with visibly gray hair, continues to serve as the butler to the ] in the ] universe. During the initial 12 issue run of A Next, Jarvis is shown as a mentor to the young heroes. Along with Scott Lang, Edwin Jarvis attempts to aide and assist the Avengers anyway he can. He's later joined by Tony Stark and a blind Hawkeye. Edwin Jarvis, now with visibly gray hair, continues to serve as the butler to the ] in the ] universe. During the initial 12 issue run of ''A-Next'', Jarvis is shown as a mentor to the young heroes. Along with ], Jarvis attempts to aid and assist the Avengers anyway he can. He was later joined by Tony Stark and the blind ].{{Volume needed|c=y|date=April 2013}}


===Ultimate Jarvis=== ===Ultimate Marvel===
In the ] ], Jarvis is different from his original appearance and is much more sarcastic and acerbic towards his employer ]. Here Jarvis is the personal butler of Tony Stark, and not of his Avengers-like team, the Ultimates. While Tony dated and eventually became engaged to his teammate, the Ultimate version of ], Jarvis was shown to be continuously at odds with her and both were quick to hurl insults at the other. Jarvis was later shot in the head by Natasha when she revealed herself to Stark as the traitor within the ] team. His death (along with Black Widow's betrayal) are contributing factors to Tony Stark's descent into full-blown ]. During his debut appearance, ] (Tony's older brother) is shown in the company of his young female assistant that's identified only as '''Mrs. Jarvis'''. What, if any connection she shares with the previous Jarvis is as of yet unknown. In '']'', Tony reveals he has a new servant named Linda, whom he calls Jarvis. The ] version of Edwin Jarvis is different from his original version and was much more sarcastic and acerbic towards his employer ] (Tony Stark).<ref>''The Ultimates'' #2</ref> Jarvis was only Iron Man's personal butler. While Tony dated and became engaged to ], Jarvis was shown to be continuously at odds with Natasha and both were quick to hurl insults at one another. Jarvis was later shot in the head by Natasha, a traitor within the ]. His death is a contributing factor to Iron Man's descent into full-blown ].<ref>''The Ultimates 2'' #13</ref> He's replaced by ] who tolerates being called Jarvis by Iron Man.<ref>''Ultimate Comics: Ultimates'' #1</ref>


==In other media== ==In other media==
===Television=== ===Television===
* Edwin Jarvis appeared as a supporting character in '']'' series voiced by ]. * Edwin Jarvis appears in the "Captain America" segment of '']'', voiced by Vernon Chapman.
* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'', voiced by Graham Harley.
* JARVIS appears in '']'' voiced by ].<ref name="lamarravengerscartoon">{{cite web|url=http://www.newsarama.com/tv/Lamarr-Avengers-Animated-100208.html|title=AVENGERS Animated Assembling w/ Phil Lamarr|author=Jenna Busch|date=2010-02-08|publisher=]|accessdate=2010-02-08}}</ref> He appears as Tony Stark's A.I. for his armor, Stark Industries, and the ]


===Marvel Cinematic Universe===
===Film===
] appears in media set in the ] (MCU), portrayed by ].<ref>{{cite web |last=Kroll |first=Justin |date=September 16, 2014 |title=James D'Arcy to Co-Star With Hayley Atwell in Marvel's 'Agent Carter' (EXCLUSIVE) |url=https://variety.com/2014/film/news/james-darcy-hayley-atwell-marvels-agent-carter-1201306951 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140917182159/http://variety.com/2014/film/news/james-darcy-hayley-atwell-marvels-agent-carter-1201306951/ |archive-date=September 17, 2014 |access-date=September 16, 2014 |work=]}}</ref>
* Edwin Jarvis made a quick appearance as Tony Stark's butler in '']''.
* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'' voiced by ].
* JARVIS appears as an ] in the ] film '']'' voiced by ]. He is running the internal systems of Tony Stark's home and being uploaded into his armor to help him. He can converse with Stark with considerable sophistication and is sarcastic concerning his creator's recklessness. At points in the film JARVIS seemed to be legitimately concerned for his creator's well-being. Paul Bettany admits he had little idea of what the role was even as he recorded it, simply doing it as a favor for his friend director ].<ref>Huver, Scott. , SuperHeroHype.com (May 16, 2008). Accessed Dec. 4, 2008.</ref> Bettany returned to voice JARVIS in '']''.<ref></ref> and will reprise JARVIS for the upcoming film '']''.<ref name="Bettany">{{cite news |url=http://splashpage.mtv.com/2011/04/26/paul-bettany-confirms-avengers-role-will-return-as-voice-of-jarvis |title=Paul Bettany Confirms 'Avengers' Role, Will Return As Voice Of J.A.R.V.I.S. |last=Davidson |first=Danica |date=2011-04-26 |publisher='']'' |accessdate=2011-04-27}}</ref>


* First appearing in the live-action TV series '']'', this version is ]'s butler, ]'s assistant on ] (SSR) missions, and the inspiration for the ] A.I.<ref name="AgentCarterSeries">{{cite web|url=http://collider.com/agent-carter-jarvis-details-howard-stark-butler/|title=AGENT CARTER to Feature Edwin Jarvis, aka Howard Stark's Butler and Inspiration for Tony Stark's AI|author=Dave Trumbore |date=2014-07-25|publisher=]|access-date=2014-07-25}}</ref>
===Video games===
* An alternate timeline variant of Jarvis makes a cameo appearance in the live-action film '']'' (2019).<ref name="D'Arcy">{{cite web|url=https://www.thewrap.com/avengers-endgame-mcu-tv-agent-carter-edwin-jarvis/|title=It's Finally All Connected: How 'Avengers: Endgame' Finally Acknowledged the MCU's TV Universe|last=Baysinger|first=Tim|website=]|date=April 26, 2019|access-date=April 28, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190427002019/https://www.thewrap.com/avengers-endgame-mcu-tv-agent-carter-edwin-jarvis/|archive-date=April 27, 2019|url-status=live|df=mdy-all}}</ref>
* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'' voiced by ]. He is seen in Stark Towers. Edwin Jarvis has special dialogue with ], ], ], and ].
* An alternate universe variant of Jarvis appears in the animated series '']'' episode "What If... Agatha Went to Hollywood?".<ref>{{Cite web |last=Chanliau |first=Pierre |date=2024-12-23 |title=What If Season 3 References This Canceled Marvel Television Show Twice |url=https://thedirect.com/article/what-if-season-3-agent-carter-easter-eggs-eternals-agatha |access-date=2024-12-27 |website=The Direct |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |last=Freitag |first=Lee |date=2024-12-23 |title=An Unexpected Agent Carter Actor Returns in What If...?'s Agatha/Kingo Episode |url=https://www.cbr.com/what-if-season-3-edwin-jarvis-james-darcy-return/ |access-date=2024-12-27 |website=CBR |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |last=Amin |first=Arezou |date=December 23, 2024 |title='What If...?' Season 3 Episode 2 Recap: Lights, Camera, Agatha! |url=https://collider.com/what-if-season-3-episode-2-recap/ |url-status= |archive-url= |archive-date= |access-date=December 23, 2024 |website=]}}</ref>


===Film===
* JARVIS appears in the '']'' video game voiced by ]. He serves as a source of information for the player informing them of any incoming soldiers or machines that they should be aware of.
* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'', voiced by ].
* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'', voiced again by Fred Tatasciore.<ref name="btva">{{cite web |title=Edwin Jarvis Voices (Iron Man) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/Iron-Man/Edwin-Jarvis/ |access-date=January 9, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref>


===Video games===
* JARVIS appears in the '']'' video game voiced by ]. ] and A.I.M. raid the Stark Archives in order to steal a copy of J.A.R.V.I.S.' program in a plot to create ].
* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'', voiced by ].<ref name="btva" />

* Edwin Jarvis appears in '']'', voiced by ].<ref name="btva" />
==Acronym==
In ]'s novelization of the ], JARVIS is revealed as an acronym for "Just A Rather Very Intelligent System".<ref>David, Peter. ''Iron Man''. Del Ray (2008).</ref>


==References== ==References==
{{reflist}} {{reflist}}

== External links ==
* {{Marveldatabase}}


{{Iron Man}} {{Iron Man}}
{{Avengers characters}}
{{Peggy Carter}}
{{Stan Lee}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Jarvis, Edwin}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Jarvis, Edwin}}
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Latest revision as of 21:23, 19 January 2025

Character in Marvel Comics Comics character
Edwin Jarvis
Edwin Jarvis.
Art by Jim Cheung.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceTales of Suspense #59 (Nov. 1964)
Created byStan Lee (writer)
Jack Kirby (artist)
In-story information
Full nameEdwin Jarvis
Supporting character ofIron Man
Notable aliasesCrimson Cowl
AbilitiesTrained unarmed combatant

Edwin Jarvis is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Jarvis is most often depicted as a supporting character in the titles Iron Man and The Avengers. He is the loyal household butler of the Stark family. Since the 1990s, the character has appeared heavily in media adaptations of Iron Man and Avengers stories.

In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the character serves as the basis for an artificial intelligence known as J.A.R.V.I.S. while Edwin Jarvis himself was portrayed by James D'Arcy in the ABC television series Agent Carter, the 2019 film Avengers: Endgame and the third season of What If...?.

Publication history

Jarvis first appeared in Tales of Suspense #59 (Nov. 1964), and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. Jarvis received an entry in the Official Mightiest Heroes! from an Avengers backup story featuring Jarvis.

Fictional character biography

Backstory

Born of the most modest origins, Edwin Jarvis served in the Royal Air Military during World War II and was its champion boxer three years running. He later moved to the United States where he became manservant to Howard Stark and Maria Stark and watched over the Starks' mansion even after their deaths.

Avengers

His name and English origin bears resemblance to Jeeves, the fictional sagacious valet in the books by P. G. Wodehouse. When Iron Man (Tony Stark) called the Avengers' first meeting and donated the Stark house as the Avengers Mansion headquarters, Jarvis grew accustomed to the guests and served the Avengers for many years thereafter, acting as a father figure to some of the newcomers. Jarvis was there when the first guest Captain America (Steve Rogers) became a member of the Avengers. He was the only one to stay with the Avengers for their entire existence, a distinction not even Captain America can claim. As a result, Captain America has stated that Jarvis should be regarded just as much of an Avenger as he is.

Jarvis spent some time as the primary babysitter for Franklin Richards, the super-powered son of Mister Fantastic and the Invisible Woman, when the two Fantastic Four members were residing at the mansion. He also served as the sponsor to Silverclaw while the latter was growing up, and the future Avengers member has come to regard him as an uncle.

Being a manservant to the Avengers meant that Jarvis has had to deal with their enemies on several occasions. Jarvis has also been personally involved in many adventures, including being Ultron's brainwashed decoy as the Crimson Cowl, and leading the evacuation of a stalled subway train during a citywide disaster and battling a demonically possessed car. Jarvis defended the floating Hydrobase against a horde of robots built by Doctor Doom during the Acts of Vengeance crisis. He was present when one of the many incarnations of the Masters of Evil attacked the mansion. Taken hostage, he was brutally beaten by Mr. Hyde while Captain America and the Black Knight were forced to watch. His physical injuries included a shattered knee and 90% loss of vision in his left eye, forcing him to wear an eyepatch for some time; however, Jarvis refused to retire, believing instead that confronting his fears gave him more in common with the Avengers. Jarvis personally confronted Loki, risking great danger, after realizing the villain had tricked his way inside the mansion. He tendered his resignation during Iron Man's battle with alcoholism, but returned not long afterwards.

In his duties as the Avengers' manservant, he was entrusted with items of great power, including the Casket of Ancient Winters.

The New Avengers

When the New Avengers were formed, Jarvis was called back after taking a holiday "for the first time in years", having been informed that his 'special' services were once again needed. Jarvis often confronts Wolverine over the man's poor kitchen etiquette, a battle only new member Spider-Man's Aunt May was able to win. Jarvis seemingly struck up a relationship with May, who had moved into Stark Tower with Peter Parker and Mary Jane Watson after her house burnt down. When Spider-Man switched sides during the Civil War, however, May and Mary Jane fled Stark Tower to live in hiding. In a New Avengers Civil War story, Jarvis was shot by an employee who was opposed to Tony Stark using technology invented to enforce the Superhuman Registration Act. However, it appears Jarvis recovers from this wound as he is shown to be working again in Civil War: The Initiative. He also humorously mentions that if Stark allowed "that Tigra %^#$" in the new incarnation of the Avengers, Tony would need to find someone else to do the laundry; Tigra had worked for Stark's side throughout the entirety of the Civil War incident. In the 2008 storyline One More Day, Jarvis is given over $2,000,000 by Stark to pay for May's hospital bills following an assassination attempt in the aftermath of Peter's own decision to publicly reveal Spider-Man's true identity. Jarvis visibly breaks down upon seeing May in the hospital bed, confessing his deep love to the Parkers. As a consequence of the "One More Day" storyline, however, Spider-Man's timeline has undergone a major continuity overhaul, including Jarvis's relationship with the Parkers.

Secret Invasion

Later that year, the Secret Invasion storyline revealed that Jarvis has been replaced by a Skrull agent for some time. The Skrull used a computer virus, disabling a number of Stark Enterprises facilities and Iron Man's armor. This agent also obtained access to records on the Sentry (Robert Reynolds) in order to discover weaknesses, as the Skrulls were unable to duplicate the Sentry's powers because the Sentry's limits were unknown even to Iron Man. Jarvis the Skrull later approaches Maria Hill on the destroyed S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier in the middle of the ocean and tells Maria to surrender along with the S.H.I.E.L.D. crew. Maria uses a Life Model Decoy as a distraction while the real one escapes and detonates the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. During the fight between Veranke and Criti Noll's forces against the heroes and villains, Jarvis the Skrull (who somehow survived the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier explosion) watches from Avengers Tower as the energy washes over hero, villain and Skrull alike. While holding Jessica Jones and Luke Cage's child, the Skrull comments that it doesn't matter if the Skrulls win or lose, so long as "God's" will is done. After the final battle, the real Jarvis is discovered alive, prompting Jessica to discover that her baby had been taken by the Skrull impostor. Jarvis's Skrull impersonator is eventually found in a hideout by Luke and was shot by Bullseye after returning Luke's and Jessica's baby.

Dark Reign

During the Dark Reign storyline, Jarvis is later shown in a support group meeting with the others that had been replaced by Skrulls. Having refused to serve under Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers, Jarvis is sought out by Hercules and Amadeus Cho to be a part of the Mighty Avengers, Amadeus having determined that Jarvis is the one constant of the Avengers.

Fear Itself

During the Fear Itself storyline, Jarvis manages to escape Avengers Tower when it's under attack by the Thing (in the form of Angrir: Breaker of Souls). Red Hulk tries unsuccessfully to stop him but the Tower gets destroyed and he's knocked out of the city and into Vermont.

AXIS

During the AXIS storyline, when key members of the Avengers and the X-Men underwent a moral inversion, Jarvis and the Hulk tried to stop the Avengers when the group planned to kill the Red Skull, but were ignored and attacked, Jarvis being knocked aside while Hulk's anger triggered his own inverted transformation into 'Kluh'. However, Jarvis had anticipated a problem based on the Avengers' actions since the group's return from the island, and had already hidden Red Skull away until he could explain the situation to Steve Rogers and was then able to retrieve Red Skull and return the heroes and villains to normal.

Secret Wars

During the Secret Wars storyline, Demolition Man met with Jarvis and Rage at Avengers Mansion during the incursion between Earth-616 and Earth-1610.

All-New, All-Different Marvel

As part of the All-New, All-Different Marvel, Edwin Jarvis is welcomed to the new headquarters of the Avengers. When Jarvis wonders if his services are needed or not, Iron Man convinces him to help out the Avengers. Jarvis is present with the Avengers when they meet Nadia Pym, Hank Pym's daughter through Maria Trovaya who now sports a modified Wasp suit. After Nadia helps to stabilize the Vision, Jarvis takes Nadia on a road trip to meet the latter's extended family.

Contest of Champions

When the Earth and Moon are dragged into the Contest of Champions schemes by the Challenger during No Surrender, Jarvis is one of the heroes on Earth involved in this scheme, almost sacrificing his life saving a child from a crumbling building as the Contest began. Jarvis barely survived and went into a coma, almost dying before he came under the care of Beast and Nadia to save him from a small parasitic alien inside his head. After Beast and Nadia saved his life, upon regaining consciousness, Jarvis revealed that he had no true memory of the existence of the "heroine" Voyager/Valerie Vector back in the 1900s, as she had been playing with the heroes' memories all along, creating the illusion that she was one of the original Avengers members, leaving her true origins unknown, until she is revealed to be the Grandmaster's biological daughter.

After the contest is over, Nadia made Edwin Jarvis a new version of J.A.R.V.I.S. to be his helpmate. When Edwin thought it was a sign for him to retire, J.A.R.V.I.S. stated that its programming is not yet complete.

Edwin Jarvis was at the Jarvis Lounge when Spider-Boy showed up asking him for a job. Jarvis turned him away.

At the Jarvis Lounge, Edwin Jarvis was visited by Toy Soldier (a small robot reverse-engineered by Shannon Stillwell from Super-Adaptoid's arm) stating that he would like to join the Avengers. As Captain America and Thor come out with Captain America figuring out what Taskmaster wanted Super-Adaptoid's arm for, Squirrel Girl appears and vouches for Toy Soldier to Jarvis, Captain America, and Thor claiming that Toy Soldier helped her save some squirrels. Jarvis was present when Spider-Man and Miles Morales arrive with a distress letter from Christina Xu.

Characterization

Personal life

Edwin Jarvis once started a pen pal relationship with a young girl who would grow up to be the superhero Silverclaw; it was later revealed that the orphanage, aware of Silverclaw's abilities and Jarvis's ties to the Avengers, chose to assign Jarvis as Silverclaw's sponsor in the hope that his ties to the Avengers could be useful. Silverclaw's trip to the United States to meet Jarvis would be foiled when the youth was forced into helping terrorists in a massive attack. Silverclaw's efforts helped the people in danger at the airport, including Jarvis himself. Since then, Silverclaw has referred to him as 'Tio (Uncle) Edwin', with Avengers such as Janet van Dyne noting that Silverclaw's ties to Jarvis made the girl practically family.

While Jarvis was shown dating May Parker during Spider-Man's initial career in the New Avengers, this relationship has been negated by the revelation that the man that May had dated was a Skrull impostor.

Jarvis also has a mother to whom he is very close.

Powers and abilities

Edwin Jarvis is skilled at self-defence and basic hand-to-hand combat. He was a former boxing champion of the Royal Air Force for three years and had received military combat training and personal tutelage in unarmed combat by Captain America. Although he is in good health and physical condition, past injuries inflicted by Mister Hyde may have hampered his fighting prowess.

Reception

In 2012, Edwin Jarvis was ranked 25th in IGN's list of "The Top 50 Avengers".

Other versions

House of M

In the House of M: Iron Man series, the A.I. system in Tony Stark's suit is referred to as "Jarvis", predating the AI version seen in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Marvel Zombies

In the Marvel Zombies mini-series in which all of the world's superheroes (and many of the villains) are transformed by a sentient alien virus into flesh-eating zombies, it is revealed that Edwin Jarvis was torn apart and shared-out amongst the Avengers. As Colonel America speculated, he appears to have been so mortified by the spectacle of his beloved Avengers as hungry corpses that he barely put up a fight.

Marvel Noir

In the Marvel Noir universe, Edwin Jarvis is Tony Stark's engineer and personal assistant.

MC2

Edwin Jarvis, now with visibly gray hair, continues to serve as the butler to the Avengers Next in the MC2 universe. During the initial 12 issue run of A-Next, Jarvis is shown as a mentor to the young heroes. Along with Scott Lang, Jarvis attempts to aid and assist the Avengers anyway he can. He was later joined by Tony Stark and the blind Hawkeye.

Ultimate Marvel

The Ultimate Marvel version of Edwin Jarvis is different from his original version and was much more sarcastic and acerbic towards his employer Iron Man (Tony Stark). Jarvis was only Iron Man's personal butler. While Tony dated and became engaged to Natasha Romanova, Jarvis was shown to be continuously at odds with Natasha and both were quick to hurl insults at one another. Jarvis was later shot in the head by Natasha, a traitor within the Ultimates. His death is a contributing factor to Iron Man's descent into full-blown alcoholism. He's replaced by William "Jarvis" who tolerates being called Jarvis by Iron Man.

In other media

Television

Marvel Cinematic Universe

Edwin Jarvis appears in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), portrayed by James D'Arcy.

Film

Video games

References

  1. "Agent Carter to Feature Edwin Jarvis as Howard Stark's Butler". Collider.com. 26 July 2014.
  2. DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 198. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  3. Michelinie, David; Stern, Roger; Pérez, George; and Day, Gene. "Bully", The Avengers #201 (Nov. 1980).
  4. DeFalco, Tom (2006). The Marvel Encyclopedia. Dorling Kindersley. p. 150. ISBN 978-0-7566-2358-6.
  5. Detora, Lisa (2009). Heroes of film, comics and American culture. McFarland. p. 113. ISBN 978-0-7864-3827-3.
  6. ^ The Avengers vol. 3 #8 (Sept. 1998)
  7. The Avengers #54—55 (July–August 1968). Marvel Comics.
  8. The Avengers #273-277 (1986-87)
  9. Iron Man #127 (Oct. 1979)
  10. Iron Man #128 (Nov. 1979) "Demon in a Bottle"
  11. The Avengers vol. 3 #5
  12. The Amazing Spider-Man #544
  13. J. Michael Straczynski and Joe Quesada. "One More Day", Part 4 of 4, The Amazing Spider-Man #545 (January 2008), Marvel Comics
  14. Secret Invasion #1
  15. Mighty Avengers #14
  16. Secret Invasion #7
  17. Secret Invasion #8
  18. The New Avengers #49
  19. Avengers: The Initiative #20
  20. The Mighty Avengers #21
  21. Bendis, Brian Michael (w). The Avengers vol. 4 #14, Marvel Comics, July 2011
  22. Hulk vol. 2 #37 Marvel Comics.
  23. Avengers & X-Men: AXIS #4
  24. Avengers & X-Men: AXIS #9
  25. Secret Wars Too #1
  26. All-New, All-Different Avengers #4
  27. All-New, All-Different Avengers #9
  28. The Avengers #675 (2018)
  29. The Avengers #679 (2018)
  30. The Avengers #683-684
  31. The Avengers #690. Marvel Comics.
  32. Spider-Boy Vol. 2 #3. Marvel Comics.
  33. Spider-Boy Vol. 2 #7. Marvel Comics.
  34. The Avengers Annual vol. 3
  35. "The Top 50 Avengers". IGN. April 30, 2012. Archived from the original on October 16, 2016. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
  36. Iron Man: House of M #1-3 (September 2005)
  37. Marvel Zombies: Dead Days One-Shot (July 2007)
  38. Iron Man Noir #1
  39. The Ultimates #2
  40. The Ultimates 2 #13
  41. Ultimate Comics: Ultimates #1
  42. Kroll, Justin (September 16, 2014). "James D'Arcy to Co-Star With Hayley Atwell in Marvel's 'Agent Carter' (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Archived from the original on September 17, 2014. Retrieved September 16, 2014.
  43. Dave Trumbore (2014-07-25). "AGENT CARTER to Feature Edwin Jarvis, aka Howard Stark's Butler and Inspiration for Tony Stark's AI". Collider. Retrieved 2014-07-25.
  44. Baysinger, Tim (April 26, 2019). "It's Finally All Connected: How 'Avengers: Endgame' Finally Acknowledged the MCU's TV Universe". TheWrap. Archived from the original on April 27, 2019. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
  45. Chanliau, Pierre (2024-12-23). "What If Season 3 References This Canceled Marvel Television Show Twice". The Direct. Retrieved 2024-12-27.
  46. Freitag, Lee (2024-12-23). "An Unexpected Agent Carter Actor Returns in What If...?'s Agatha/Kingo Episode". CBR. Retrieved 2024-12-27.
  47. Amin, Arezou (December 23, 2024). "'What If...?' Season 3 Episode 2 Recap: Lights, Camera, Agatha!". Collider. Retrieved December 23, 2024.
  48. ^ "Edwin Jarvis Voices (Iron Man)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved January 9, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.

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