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			{{Short description\|Fictional character by Marvel Comics}}
	{{~~Superherobox\|~~ <!--Misplaced Pages:WikiProject Comics-->		{{Infobox comics character<!--Misplaced Pages:WikiProject Comics-->
	\|image=]
		⚫	\|character_name=Awesome Android
	\|caption=Panel from '']'' Vol. 1, #6 (Oct. 2004). Art by Paul Pelletier.
			\|image=]
	\|comic_color=background:#ff8080
			\|caption=The ''Awesome Android'' on the cover (background) of '']'' #14 (Feb. 1981). Art by ].<!--both pencils and inks per GCD and The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators, both of which also give series title as simply "Rom," as on this cover-->
⚫	\|character_name=~~The~~ Awesome Android ~~(now Awesome Andy)~~
			\|alter_ego=
	\|real_name=n/a
	\|publisher=]		\|publisher=]
	\|debut=''Fantastic Four'' ~~Vol.~~ 1, #15 (June ])		\|debut='']'' #15 (June 1963)<!--title included "The" at the time-->
	\|creators=]<br>]		\|creators=] (writer)<br>] (artist)
			\|alliances=]<br/>Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg, & Holliway<br/>]<br/>]
	\|alliance_color=background:#ffc0c0
			\|partners=]
	\|status=Active
	\|alliances=Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway
	\|previous_alliances=Heavy Metal
	\|aliases=Awesome Andy		\|aliases=Awesome Andy
		⚫	\|powers=*], stamina, durability, and athleticism
	\|relatives=] (creator/"father")
			*Power replication
⚫	\|powers=Superhuman strength ~~and~~ durability, ~~ability to mimic surfaces~~ and ~~textures by~~ ~~touch~~
			*Wind breath
	\|}}
			\|species=]}}
			The '''Awesome Android''' (also briefly known as '''Awesome Andy''') is a fictional character appearing in ]s published by ]. The character first appeared in '']'' #15 (June 1963) and was created by writer ] and artist and co-plotter ].

			Debuting in the ], the character has made appearances in Marvel titles for over four decades, and also appeared in Marvel-related products including ] ] and ].
	'''The Awesome Android''' is a ] android and first appeared in ] Vol. 1, #15. The android was a concept originally conceived by ] and was stolen and used by the ].

			==Publication history==
			The Awesome Android debuted in '']'' #15 (June 1963) as the creation of the ].<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=39}}</ref> "Since then, and his {{convert\|15\|ft\|m\|adj=mid\|-tall}} artificial being ... have had run-ins with most of Marvel's major superheroes.<ref>Conroy, Mike. ''500 Comicbook<!--sp cq as on book cover--> Villains'' (Collins & Brown, 2004), ''p.#179'', {{ISBN\|1-84340-205-X}}, {{ISBN\|978-1-84340-205-3}}</ref>

			The pair reappeared in ''Fantastic Four'' #28 (July 1964) to battle both the titular superhero team and the mutant superheroes the ]. The Android continued in the role of antagonist, appearing in '']'' #72 (Dec. 1965) as an opponent for ]; '']'' #14 (January 1981) against the ]-licensed hero Rom; and in '']'' #311 (Nov. 1985). The Android reappeared as part of a supervillain team in ''The Avengers'' #286-289 (Feb.-May 1988); featured in the '']'' storyline in '']'' #27 (Mid-Dec. 1989); battled several Marvel heroes in '']'' #2 (June 1997) and '']'' #1 (July 1997) and had two further encounters with the Fantastic Four in ''Fantastic Four'' vol. 3, #23 (Nov. 1999) and #43-44 (July-Aug. 2001). The Android was reclaimed and upgraded by the Thinker in a humorous storyline in the 2004–2005 series '']''; and made a brief appearance in '']'' vol. 2 #4 (Sept. 2009).

	==Fictional character biography==		==Fictional character biography==
			The Awesome Android was created by the ] using ]'s research, incorporating ] ] and ] into an almost indestructible body with a ] and a ] source.<ref>''Fantastic Four'' #15 (June 1963). Marvel Comics.</ref> It battles the Fantastic Four and the ] team the ] before being deactivated by X-Men leader ].<ref>''Fantastic Four'' #28 (July 1964). Marvel Comics.</ref>

			The Thinker directs the Android to ] ] Tony Stark, which eventually leads to a battle with Stark's ] ].<ref>''Tales of Suspense'' #72 (Dec. 1965)</ref> After an appearance during the "War of the Super Villains" storyline<ref>''Iron Man'' #77 (Aug. 1975)</ref> the Android is absent from Marvel continuity until directed by the Thinker to capture the ] spaceknight ''Rom'' for further study. After a brief battle, Rom successfully deactivates the Android.<ref>''Rom'' #14 (Jan. 1981). Marvel Comics.</ref> The Android battles ], having been repaired by then abandoned by the Thinker.<ref>''Captain America'' #311 (Nov. 1985). Marvel Comics.</ref> Fellow artificial creation the ], posing as villain the ], reprograms the Android and uses it as part of an assault team of advanced ]s called Heavy Metal, consisting of the Awesome Android; ]; the ], and ]. The group is eventually defeated by the Avengers with ] deactivating the Android by ripping off its head while in the water, causing his torso to flood and sink.<ref>''Avengers'' #286-289 (Feb.-May 1988). Marvel Comics.</ref>
	The Awesome Android is a synthesis of ape ] and ] incorporated into an almost indestructible android body with a micro-computer and solar-power source. A pawn of the Mad Thinker, the Android battles the Fantastic Four, <ref>''Fantastic Four'' Vol. 1, #15</ref> ], <ref>''Fantastic Four'' Vol. 1, #28</ref> ] <ref>''Rom'' Vol. 1, #14</ref> and the ] (as part of '''Heavy Metal''', a team formed by the ] ) <ref>''Avengers'' Vol. 1, #286 - 289</ref> over the years. It is during this final battle that the Android is incapacitated as the ] wrenches it's head off and lets the body sink into the ocean.

			The Android reappears during the "]" storyline, being repaired by the robot ] and used to distract the Avengers while several villains escape confinement in the prison facility the ]. The Android is neutralized by ].<ref>''Avengers Spotlight'' #27 (Mid-Dec. 1989). Marvel Comics.</ref> After battles with the superhero teams the '']'',<ref>''Thunderbolts'' #2 (June 1997). Marvel Comics.</ref> and the '']'',<ref>''Heroes for Hire'' #1 (July 1997). Marvel Comics.</ref> and two more encounters with the Fantastic Four,<ref>''Fantastic Four'' vol. 3, #23 (Nov. 1999); #43-44 (July-Aug. 2001). Marvel Comics.</ref> the Android is reclaimed by the Thinker.
	The Android has since reappeared, and after gaining self-awareness decided to reform. The law firm of Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg, and Holliway had the Android legally emancipated from the Mad Thinker, declared male and made into an American citizen called '''Awesome Andy'''. "Andy" now works at the law firm as a general office worker. Although the Mad Thinker did not give the Android the ability to speak, "Andy" communicates via hand-gestures, body language, and a chalkboard strung around the neck. <ref>''She-Hulk'' Vol. 3, #1 - 2</ref> "Andy" has also developed a personality - he has an interest in ] and ]. It is uncertain as to whether this is canon as the series featuring these developments showcases a very tongue-in-cheek character - She-Hulk - whose continuity in past series has not always been adhered to.

			The Thinker upgrades the Android to absorb additional abilities, which inadvertently gives him ]. Subsequently, he rebels against the Thinker and joins Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway, the law firm that employs ]. However, he eventually returns to the Mad Thinker after being rejected by his coworker ].<ref>''She Hulk'' #2 (June 2004); #4 (Aug. 2004); #6-9 (Oct. 2004 - Jan. 2005); #11-12 (March - April 2005); #14 (February 2007). Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''She-Hulk'' #20 (Sept. 2007). Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Exiles'' vol. 2, #4 (Sept. 2009). Marvel Comics.</ref> In subsequent appearances, he accompanies the Mad Thinker in his schemes before eventually joining Iron Man's ].<ref>''Fall of the Hulks: Alpha'' #1. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''FF'' #3. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''The Amazing Spider-Man'' #676. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Deadpool'' vol. 2 #55. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Captain America: Steve Rogers'' #12. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Iron Man 2020'' vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Iron Man 2020'' vol. 2 #2. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Iron Man 2020'' vol. 2 #3. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Iron Man 2020'' vol. 2. #4. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Iron Man 2020'' vol. 4 #5. Marvel Comics.</ref><ref>''Iron Man 2020'' vol. 2 #6. Marvel Comics.</ref>
⚫	== Powers and abilities ==

		⚫	==Powers and abilities==
	The Android can mimic certain abilities by having kinetic contact with the opponent; examples include the strength and epidermis of the ]; the power of ] and the silver shell of the Spaceknight, ]. The Android can also emit blasts of gale force wind from the mouth at close range. The Android has one weakness that the Mad Thinker built in as a fail safe mechanism - a collection of nerve ganglia underneath the left armpit that if struck will cause the Android to shut down. <ref>''Avengers'' Vol. 1, #286</ref>
			The Awesome Android is created when the ] steals and uses a technique invented by Mister Fantastic, involving splicing unstable molecules into the DNA patterns of an ape. It has limited artificial intelligence and no capacity for self-motivated activity, and is totally dependent on its programming or the programmer's spoken commands, and usually deactivates itself when inactive.

			The Android has inhuman physical attributes and can mimic an ability (one at a time) after touching an opponent, such as the ]'s rock-like skin or ]'s frost coating. It can also emit close-range blasts of ] from its mouth. The Android is given one weakness by the Thinker: a collection of ] ] underneath its arms that will deactivate it if struck.<ref>''Avengers'' #286 (May 1988). Marvel Comics.</ref>
⚫	== ~~Alternate~~ versions ==

	== ~~Ultimate Marvel~~ ==		== Reception ==

			=== Accolades ===
	The Ultimate Marvel android is only referred to as Robbie Burchill - the younger brother of Rhona Burchill (an alternate version of the Mad Thinker). When they were young, Rhona took part of Robbie's brain matter and transplanted it into hers in order to increase her brain power. This left Robbie mentally handicapped, and it has not been revealed what other processes Rhona performed on Robbie to turn him into the android-like creature he became. Composed of a malleable metal, Robbie possesses superhuman strength and can shape a variety of weapons from his body.

			* In 2017, '']'' ranked the Awesome Android 10th in their "15 Best Thors In Marvel Comics" list.
⚫	== References ==
			* In 2018, ] (CBR) ranked the Awesome Android 12th in their "20 Most Powerful Androids Of The Marvel Universe" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Walker \|first=Gary \|date=December 25, 2018 \|title=Epic Synthetics: The 20 Most Powerful Androids Of The Marvel Universe, Ranked \|url=https://www.cbr.com/marvel-androids-powerful-ranked/ \|access-date=November 17, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>
	]]]
			* In 2021, CBR ranked the Awesome Android 6th in their "10 Strongest Robots In The Marvel Universe" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Faraci \|first=Derek \|date=January 26, 2021 \|title=Heavy Metal: 10 Strongest Robots In The Marvel Universe, Ranked \|url=https://www.cbr.com/strongest-marvel-universe-robots-ranked/ \|access-date=November 17, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>
	<references/>

		⚫	==Other versions==

			===Ultimate Marvel===
			An alternate version of the Awesome Android named '''Bobby Burchill''' appears in '']''. He is the younger brother and slave of ].<ref>''Ultimate Fantastic Four'' #19-20 (July-Aug. 2005). Marvel Comics.</ref>

			===JLA/Avengers===
			The Awesome Android appears in '']'' #4 as a brainwashed minion of ].<ref>''JLA/Avengers'' #4. Marvel Comics.</ref>

			==In other media==
			===Television===
			* The Awesome Android appears in the "]" segment of '']''.{{citation needed\|date=August 2020}}
			* The Ultimate Marvel incarnation of the Awesome Android appears in '']''.{{citation needed\|date=August 2020}} This version, renamed '''Andy Erwin''', is an android that Rhona Burchill designed to resemble a ] and act as her "brother" before being killed by Iron Man.
			* The Awesome Android appears in '']'',<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://marvel.toonzone.net/news.php?action=fullnews&id=853 \|url-status=dead \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029200300/http://marvel.toonzone.net/news.php?action=fullnews&id=853 \|archive-date=2013-10-29 \|title=Marvel Animation Age - The Marvel Animation News Resource}}</ref> with vocal effects provided by ].<ref name="btva">{{cite web \|title=Awesome Android Voice - ''Ultimate Spider-Man'' (TV Show) \|url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Ultimate-Spider-Man/Awesome-Android/ \|website=Behind The Voice Actors \|postscript=. 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> This version is an experimental robot with a rudimentary, child-like artificial intelligence that can ingest inorganic matter to increase its size and is kept in Dr. ]' lab on the ] ] in a brick-like state.

			===Miscellaneous===
			The Awesome Android appears in '']'' #2.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes #2 - Obsession; Mutual Respect (Issue) \|url=https://comicvine.gamespot.com/avengers-earths-mightiest-heroes-2-obsession-mutua/4000-247613/ \|access-date=August 19, 2024 \|website=Comic Vine \|language=en}}</ref>

		⚫	==References==
			{{reflist}}

	==External links==		==External links==
	* at Marvel ~~Database Wiki~~		* at Marvel.com

			{{Fantastic Four}}
			{{She-Hulk}}
			{{Stan Lee}}
			{{Jack Kirby}}

	]		]
	]		]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]

Latest revision as of 18:20, 20 October 2024

Fictional character by Marvel Comics Comics character

Awesome Android
The Awesome Android on the cover (background) of Rom #14 (Feb. 1981). Art by Dave Cockrum.
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	The Fantastic Four #15 (June 1963)
Created by	Stan Lee (writer) Jack Kirby (artist)
In-story information
Species	Robot
Team affiliations	A.I. Army Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg, & Holliway Heavy Metal Intelligencia
Partnerships	Mad Thinker
Notable aliases	Awesome Andy
Abilities	Superhuman strength, stamina, durability, and athleticism Power replication Wind breath

The Awesome Android (also briefly known as Awesome Andy) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Fantastic Four #15 (June 1963) and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist and co-plotter Jack Kirby.

Debuting in the Silver Age of Comic Books, the character has made appearances in Marvel titles for over four decades, and also appeared in Marvel-related products including animated television series and trading cards.

Publication history

The Awesome Android debuted in Fantastic Four #15 (June 1963) as the creation of the Mad Thinker. "Since then, and his 15-foot-tall (4.6 m) artificial being ... have had run-ins with most of Marvel's major superheroes.

The pair reappeared in Fantastic Four #28 (July 1964) to battle both the titular superhero team and the mutant superheroes the X-Men. The Android continued in the role of antagonist, appearing in Tales of Suspense #72 (Dec. 1965) as an opponent for Iron Man; Rom #14 (January 1981) against the Parker Brothers-licensed hero Rom; and in Captain America #311 (Nov. 1985). The Android reappeared as part of a supervillain team in The Avengers #286-289 (Feb.-May 1988); featured in the Acts of Vengeance storyline in Avengers Spotlight #27 (Mid-Dec. 1989); battled several Marvel heroes in Thunderbolts #2 (June 1997) and Heroes for Hire #1 (July 1997) and had two further encounters with the Fantastic Four in Fantastic Four vol. 3, #23 (Nov. 1999) and #43-44 (July-Aug. 2001). The Android was reclaimed and upgraded by the Thinker in a humorous storyline in the 2004–2005 series She-Hulk; and made a brief appearance in Exiles vol. 2 #4 (Sept. 2009).

Fictional character biography

The Awesome Android was created by the Mad Thinker using Mister Fantastic's research, incorporating ape DNA and unstable molecules into an almost indestructible body with a microcomputer and a solar-power source. It battles the Fantastic Four and the mutant team the X-Men before being deactivated by X-Men leader Professor X.

The Thinker directs the Android to kidnap industrialist Tony Stark, which eventually leads to a battle with Stark's alter ego Iron Man. After an appearance during the "War of the Super Villains" storyline the Android is absent from Marvel continuity until directed by the Thinker to capture the Galadorian spaceknight Rom for further study. After a brief battle, Rom successfully deactivates the Android. The Android battles Captain America, having been repaired by then abandoned by the Thinker. Fellow artificial creation the Super-Adaptoid, posing as villain the Fixer, reprograms the Android and uses it as part of an assault team of advanced robots called Heavy Metal, consisting of the Awesome Android; Machine Man; the Sentry 459, and TESS-One. The group is eventually defeated by the Avengers with Namor the Sub-Mariner deactivating the Android by ripping off its head while in the water, causing his torso to flood and sink.

The Android reappears during the "Acts of Vengeance" storyline, being repaired by the robot Machinesmith and used to distract the Avengers while several villains escape confinement in the prison facility the Vault. The Android is neutralized by Captain Marvel. After battles with the superhero teams the Thunderbolts, and the Heroes for Hire, and two more encounters with the Fantastic Four, the Android is reclaimed by the Thinker.

The Thinker upgrades the Android to absorb additional abilities, which inadvertently gives him sentience. Subsequently, he rebels against the Thinker and joins Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway, the law firm that employs Jennifer Walters / She-Hulk. However, he eventually returns to the Mad Thinker after being rejected by his coworker Mallory Book. In subsequent appearances, he accompanies the Mad Thinker in his schemes before eventually joining Iron Man's A.I. Army.

Powers and abilities

The Awesome Android is created when the Mad Thinker steals and uses a technique invented by Mister Fantastic, involving splicing unstable molecules into the DNA patterns of an ape. It has limited artificial intelligence and no capacity for self-motivated activity, and is totally dependent on its programming or the programmer's spoken commands, and usually deactivates itself when inactive.

The Android has inhuman physical attributes and can mimic an ability (one at a time) after touching an opponent, such as the Thing's rock-like skin or Iceman's frost coating. It can also emit close-range blasts of gale-force wind from its mouth. The Android is given one weakness by the Thinker: a collection of nerve ganglia underneath its arms that will deactivate it if struck.

Reception

Accolades

In 2017, Screen Rant ranked the Awesome Android 10th in their "15 Best Thors In Marvel Comics" list.
In 2018, Comic Book Resources (CBR) ranked the Awesome Android 12th in their "20 Most Powerful Androids Of The Marvel Universe" list.
In 2021, CBR ranked the Awesome Android 6th in their "10 Strongest Robots In The Marvel Universe" list.

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

An alternate version of the Awesome Android named Bobby Burchill appears in Ultimate Fantastic Four. He is the younger brother and slave of Rhona Burchill.

JLA/Avengers

The Awesome Android appears in JLA/Avengers #4 as a brainwashed minion of Krona.

In other media

Television

The Awesome Android appears in the "Namor" segment of The Marvel Super Heroes.
The Ultimate Marvel incarnation of the Awesome Android appears in Iron Man: Armored Adventures. This version, renamed Andy Erwin, is an android that Rhona Burchill designed to resemble a goth and act as her "brother" before being killed by Iron Man.
The Awesome Android appears in Ultimate Spider-Man, with vocal effects provided by Kevin Michael Richardson. This version is an experimental robot with a rudimentary, child-like artificial intelligence that can ingest inorganic matter to increase its size and is kept in Dr. Curt Connors' lab on the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier in a brick-like state.

Miscellaneous

The Awesome Android appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes #2.

References

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. 39. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
Conroy, Mike. 500 Comicbook Villains (Collins & Brown, 2004), p.#179, ISBN 1-84340-205-X, ISBN 978-1-84340-205-3
Fantastic Four #15 (June 1963). Marvel Comics.
Fantastic Four #28 (July 1964). Marvel Comics.
Tales of Suspense #72 (Dec. 1965)
Iron Man #77 (Aug. 1975)
Rom #14 (Jan. 1981). Marvel Comics.
Captain America #311 (Nov. 1985). Marvel Comics.
Avengers #286-289 (Feb.-May 1988). Marvel Comics.
Avengers Spotlight #27 (Mid-Dec. 1989). Marvel Comics.
Thunderbolts #2 (June 1997). Marvel Comics.
Heroes for Hire #1 (July 1997). Marvel Comics.
Fantastic Four vol. 3, #23 (Nov. 1999); #43-44 (July-Aug. 2001). Marvel Comics.
She Hulk #2 (June 2004); #4 (Aug. 2004); #6-9 (Oct. 2004 - Jan. 2005); #11-12 (March - April 2005); #14 (February 2007). Marvel Comics.
She-Hulk #20 (Sept. 2007). Marvel Comics.
Exiles vol. 2, #4 (Sept. 2009). Marvel Comics.
Fall of the Hulks: Alpha #1. Marvel Comics.
FF #3. Marvel Comics.
The Amazing Spider-Man #676. Marvel Comics.
Deadpool vol. 2 #55. Marvel Comics.
Captain America: Steve Rogers #12. Marvel Comics.
Iron Man 2020 vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.
Iron Man 2020 vol. 2 #2. Marvel Comics.
Iron Man 2020 vol. 2 #3. Marvel Comics.
Iron Man 2020 vol. 2. #4. Marvel Comics.
Iron Man 2020 vol. 4 #5. Marvel Comics.
Iron Man 2020 vol. 2 #6. Marvel Comics.
Avengers #286 (May 1988). Marvel Comics.
Walker, Gary (December 25, 2018). "Epic Synthetics: The 20 Most Powerful Androids Of The Marvel Universe, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved November 17, 2022.
Faraci, Derek (January 26, 2021). "Heavy Metal: 10 Strongest Robots In The Marvel Universe, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved November 17, 2022.
Ultimate Fantastic Four #19-20 (July-Aug. 2005). Marvel Comics.
JLA/Avengers #4. Marvel Comics.
"Marvel Animation Age - The Marvel Animation News Resource". Archived from the original on 2013-10-29.
"Awesome Android Voice - Ultimate Spider-Man (TV Show)". 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.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
"Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes #2 - Obsession; Mutual Respect (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved August 19, 2024.

External links

Awesome Andy at Marvel.com

Fantastic Four

Members

Original members	Mister Fantastic Invisible Woman Human Torch Thing
Notable recruits	Ant-Man Black Panther Crystal Devil Dinosaur Ghost Rider Hulk Medusa Moon Girl Ms. Marvel/She-Thing Namorita Nova Power Man She-Hulk Spider-Man Storm Tigra Wolverine

Supporting

Supporting cast	Agatha Harkness Alicia Masters Avengers Bishop Deadpool Doctor Strange Franklin Richards Franklin Storm Gladiator H.E.R.B.I.E. Inhumans Black Bolt Medusa Karnak Gorgon Triton Crystal Lockjaw Lyja Namor Nathaniel Richards Silver Surfer Spider-Man Thundra Time Variance Authority Uatu the Watcher Valeria Richards Willie Lumpkin Wyatt Wingfoot X-Men Yancy Street Gang
Superhero allies	Ant-Man Hank Pym Scott Lang Avengers Black Panther Black Widow Captain America Daredevil Ghost Rider/Danny Ketch Hawkeye Hulk Iron Man Nick Fury S.H.I.E.L.D. Spider-Man Thor Wolverine X-Men

Enemies

Central antagonists	Annihilus Doctor Doom Ego the Living Planet Galactus Impossible Man Kang the Conqueror Klaw Mad Thinker Maker Maximus Mole Man Molecule Man Namor Psycho-Man Puppet Master Red Ghost Ronan the Accuser Super-Skrull Supreme Intelligence Terrax Thanos Trapster Wizard
Other supervillains	Air-Walker Attuma Awesome Android Beyonder Blastaar Devos the Devastator Diablo Electro Firelord Graviton Hate-Monger Hydro-Man Kala Kristoff Vernard Knull Master Pandemonium Mephisto Miracle Man Nicholas Scratch Occulus Onslaught Overmind Paibok Sandman Sphinx Stardust Titania
Organizations	A.I.M. Black Order Celestials Chitauri Doombots Enclave Frightful Four Hydra Kree Mindless Ones Salem's Seven Skrulls Wrecking Crew

Locations

Publications

Current	Fantastic Four
Previous	Fantastic Force FF Marvel Knights 4 Marvel Two-in-One Super-Villain Team-Up The Thing
Limited	Fantastic Four: 1234 Fantastic Four: The End Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four
Other continuities	Doom 2099 Fantastic Five Fantastic Four: Unstable Molecules Fantastic Four 2099 Marvel 1602: Fantastick Four Superman/Fantastic Four Ultimate Fantastic Four

Storylines

Category

v t e She-Hulk
Stan Lee John Buscema
Supporting characters	Awesome Andy Blonde Phantom Daredevil Doc Samson Elaine Banner Hellcat Hulk/Bruce Banner Jack of Hearts Janet van Dyne/Wasp John Jameson Jazinda Lyra Mallory Book Michael Morbius Red She-Hulk/Betty Ross Hulk/Amadeus Cho Richard Rory Southpaw Thunderbolt Ross Thundra Wyatt Wingfoot
Teams	A-Force Avengers Mighty Defenders Fantastic Force Fantastic Four Femizons Heroes for Hire Lady Liberators S.H.I.E.L.D.
Enemies	Abomination Absorbing Man A.I.M. Champion of the Universe Circus of Crime Headmen Chondu the Mystic Gorilla-Man Ruby Thursday Leader Lightmaster Mahkizmo Man-Elephant Silencer Teen Abomination Thunderbolt Ross Titania Wrecking Crew
Television	The Incredible Hulk and She-Hulk Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. (episodes) She-Hulk: Attorney at Law

Stan Lee

Media

Titles	Backstreet Project Heroes for Hope How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way Just Imagine... Marvel Fireside Books Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Stan Lee's God Woke The Amazing Spider-Man The Incredible Hulk The Sensational Spider-Man Ultimo Uncanny X-Men
Storylines	"Astonishing Tales" "Epic Illustrated" "Marvel Super-Heroes" "Green Goblin Reborn!" "If This Be My Destiny...!" "Snafu" "Stan Lee Meets..." "The Galactus Trilogy" "The Six Arms Saga" "This Man... This Monster!" "Venus"
Shows	Heroman Stan Lee's Superhumans Stan Lee's World of Heroes Stan Lee's Lucky Man Stripperella The Reflection Who Wants to Be a Superhero? Who Wants to Be a Superhero? (U.K. TV series)
Films	The Comic Book Greats Stan Lee's Mutants, Monsters & Marvels The Condor Lightspeed Mosaic
Related	Joan Boocock Lee (wife) Larry Lieber (brother) List of cameos Stan Lee Foundation Stan Lee Media productions Stan Lee's LA Comic Con POW! Entertainment

Created

Characters

Heroes	Ant-Man / Giant-Man Hank Pym Bill Foster Avengers Black Knight Sir Percy Dane Whitman Black Panther Black Widow (Natasha Romanova) Blonde Phantom Brother Voodoo Captain Marvel Mar-Vell Linda Carter Millie Collins Daredevil Destroyer Doctor Druid Doctor Strange Falcon Fantastic Four Human Torch Invisible Woman Mister Fantastic Thing Forbush Man Frankenstein Monster Goliath Groot Guardians of the Galaxy Hawkeye Hercules Howling Commandos Izzy Cohen Dum Dum Dugan Nick Fury Gabe Jones Eric Koenig Rebel Ralston Junior Juniper Pinky Pinkerton Dino Manelli Hulk Inhumans Black Bolt Crystal Gorgon Karnak the Shatterer Lockjaw Medusa Triton Iron Man Ka-Zar Kid Colt Man-Thing Marvel Boy (Robert Grayson) Mimic Prowler Quicksilver Ravage 2099 Rawhide Kid Scarlet Witch Sersi She-Hulk S.H.I.E.L.D. Spider-Man Stan Lee's Mighty 7 Starborn Swordsman The Guardian Project Thor Two-Gun Kid Venus Vision Adam Warlock Wasp Witness Wonder Man X-Men Angel Beast Cyclops Iceman Jean Grey Professor X Yondu Zombie
Villains	Abomination Absorbing Man A.I.M. Air-Walker Amphibion Annihilus Ape-Man Ares Asbestos Man Attuma Awesome Android Baron Mordo Baron Strucker Baron Zemo Heinrich Zemo Batroc the Leaper Beetle Abner Jenkins Big Man Frederick Foswell Black Knight (Nathan Garrett) Blastaar Blizzard Blob Boomerang Brotherhood of Mutants Burglar Cat-Man Chameleon Circus of Crime Clown Cobra Collector Count Nefaria Crime Master Crimson Dynamo Cyttorak Death-Stalker Destroyer Diablo Doctor Doom Doctor Faustus Doctor Octopus Doombot Doomsday Man Dormammu Dorrek VII Dragon Man Dredmund the Druid Eel Egghead Ego the Living Planet Electro Emissaries of Evil Enchantress Enclave Enforcers Fancy Dan Montana Ox Executioner Fafnir Femizons Fenris Wolf Fin Fang Foom Fixer Richard Fisk Freak Frightful Four Funky Flashman Galactus Galaxy Master Gibbon Giganto Gladiator Gorgilla Green Goblin Norman Osborn Grey Gargoyle Grizzly Growing Man Hate-Monger Hela High Evolutionary Hippolyta Human Cannonball HYDRA Immortus Impossible Man Jackal Jester Erik Josten Juggernaut Kaecilius Kala Kaluu Kangaroo Kang the Conqueror Karnilla Kingpin Klaw Krang Kraven the Hunter Laufey Leader Leap-Frog Living Brain Living Laser Lizard Loki Looter/Meteor Man Lucifer Machinesmith Madame Masque Mad Thinker Maggia Magneto Man-Beast Mandarin Mangog Man Mountain Marko Masked Marauder Master Khan Mastermind Masters of Evil Matador Maximus Melter Mentallo Mephisto Merlin Metal Master Midgard Serpent Mimic Mindless Ones Miracle Man Mister Fear Mister Hyde MODOK Molecule Man Mole Man Molten Man Monsteroso Mordred Morgan le Fay Morrat Mother Night Mysterio Nightmare Overmind Owl Painter Plantman Plunderer Pluto Porcupine Princess Python Prowler Psycho-Man Purple Man Puppet Master Radioactive Man Ravonna Rattler Red Barbarian Red Ghost Rhino Ringmaster Ronan the Accuser Sandman Scarecrow Scorpion Secret Empire Sentinel Master Mold Bolivar Trask Sentry Shocker Silvermane Sinister Six Sleeper Sons of the Serpent Spencer Smythe Spider-Slayer Spymaster Farley Stillwell Stranger Mendel Stromm Strongman Super-Adaptoid Super-Skrull Surtur Swordsman Glenn Talbot Thunderbolt Ross Tiboro Tinkerer Titanium Man Toad Yuri Topolov Trapster Tricephalous Tumbler Tyrannus Ulik Ultimo Unicorn Unus the Untouchable Vanisher Vulture Whiplash Whirlwind Wizard Wong-Chu Wrecker Yon-Rogg Ymir Zarrko
Supporting	Liz Allan Ancient One Artemis Athena Aunt May Balder Sally Avril Betty Brant Peggy Carter Sharon Carter Clea Strange Billy Connors Martha Connors Eternity Vanessa Fisk Jane Foster Frigga Goom Agatha Harkness Happy Hogan Happy Sam Sawyer Heimdall Hera H.E.R.B.I.E. Hermes J. Jonah Jameson John Jameson Edwin Jarvis Rick Jones Ned Leeds Living Tribunal Willie Lumpkin Alicia Masters Jack Murdock Foggy Nelson Neptune Harry Osborn Odin Karen Page Richard and Mary Parker Pepper Potts Redwing Franklin Richards Randy Robertson Robbie Robertson Betty Ross Shalla-Bal Sif Jasper Sitwell George Stacy Gwen Stacy Supreme Intelligence Franklin Storm T'Chaka Teen Brigade Flash Thompson Tyr Uatu Uncle Ben Anna Watson Mary Jane Watson Wong Wyatt Wingfoot Valkyrior Volla Warriors Three Fandral Hogun Volstagg Yancy Street Gang Ho Yinsen Zabu Zeus
Species	Asgardians Kree Giants Goblins Mutants New Men Olympians Skrulls Trolls Uranians Watchers

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businesses

Objects

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Bibliography
Marvel Comics	2001: A Space Odyssey Absorbing Man Adam Warlock Agatha Harkness Alicia Masters Amazing Adventures Amphibion Annihilus Ant-Man / Giant-Man Hank Pym Arnim Zola Asgard Astonishing Tales Attuma Avengers Avengers Mansion Awesome Android Balder Baron Strucker Baron Zemo Heinrich Zemo Batroc the Leaper Baxter Building Betsy Ross Betty Ross Black Panther Blastaar Blob Boomerang Brother Tode Brotherhood of Mutants Bucky Bucky Barnes Burner Captain America shield Celestial Cerebro Circus of Crime Contemplator Cosmic Cube Crusaders Cyttorak Daily Bugle Danger Room Deviant Devil Dinosaur Destroyer Diablo Doctor Doom Doctor Druid Doctor Faustus Doughboy Dragon Man Dredmund the Druid Egghead Ego the Living Planet Enchantress Enclave Erik Josten Eternals Ajak Druig Forgotten One Ikaris Kingo Sunen Makkari Sersi Sprite Thena Zuras Executioner Fafnir Fantastic Four Human Torch Invisible Woman Mister Fantastic Thing Fenris Wolf Fin Fang Foom Fixer Forbush Man Franklin Richards Franklin Storm Frightful Four Galactus Giants Giganto Goom Gorgilla Grey Gargoyle Groot Growing Man H.E.R.B.I.E. Hate-Monger Heimdall Hela Helicarrier High Evolutionary Hippolyta Hulk Hulk Robot Human Cannonball HYDRA Immortus Impossible Man Inhumans Black Bolt Crystal Gorgon Karnak Lockjaw Maximus Medusa Triton Iron Man armor It! The Living Colossus Jane Foster Jasper Sitwell Journey into Mystery Juggernaut Ka-Zar Kala Kang the Conqueror Karkas Karnilla Klaw Krang Kree Ronan the Accuser Sentry Supreme Intelligence Kro Latveria Laufey Lifter Loki Lucifer Machine Man Mad Thinker Magneto Man-Beast Mangog Marvel Fireside Books Masters of Evil Mentallo Miracle Man MODOK Mole Man Molecule Man Monsteroso Moon-Boy Mastermind (Jason Wyngarde) Mutants Negative Zone New Men Nick Fury Norn Stones Odin Olympians Ares Artemis Athena Hera Hercules Hermes Pluto Zeus Orrgo Painter Peggy Carter Peepers Plunderer Power Broker Psycho-Man Puppet Master Quicksilver Radioactive Man Randall Darby Rawhide Kid Red Ghost Red Skull Resistants Rick Jones Ringmaster S.H.I.E.L.D. Savage Land Scarlet Witch Scorpion Secret Empire Sentinel Master Mold Bolivar Trask Sharon Carter Sif Silver Surfer Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Dino Manelli Dum Dum Dugan Gabe Jones Happy Sam Sawyer Howling Commandos Izzy Cohen Junior Juniper Pinky Pinkerton Rebel Ralston Skrull Dorrek VII Morrat Super-Skrull Sleeper Slither Stark Industries Stark Tower Tales of Suspense Tales to Astonish Stranger Subterranea Super-Adaptoid Surtur T'Chaka The Galactus Trilogy The Incredible Hulk This Man... This Monster! Thor Mjolnir Thunderbolt Ross Toad Trapster Tricephalous Trolls Tumbler Tutinax Two-Gun Kid Tyr Tyrannus Ulik Ultimate Nullifier Uncanny X-Men Uni-Mind Unicorn Unus the Untouchable Vanisher Vision (Timely Comics) Volla Wakanda Warriors Three Fandral Hogun Volstagg Wasp Watchers Uatu Whirlwind Willie Lumpkin Wizard Wonder Man Wong-Chu Wrecker Wyatt Wingfoot X-Mansion X-Men Angel Beast Cyclops Iceman Marvel Girl Professor X Yancy Street Gang Ymir Young Allies Yuri Topolov Zabu Zarrko
DC Comics	1st Issue Special Agent Axis Anti-Life Equation Apokolips Darkseid DeSaad Devilance Doctor Bedlam Female Furies Bernadeth Lashina Mad Harriet Stompa Glorious Godfrey Granny Goodness Kalibak Kanto Mantis Parademons Steppenwolf Virman Vundabar Atlas Black Racer Boom tube Boy Commandos Bruno Mannheim Challengers of the Unknown Ace Morgan Red Ryan Crazy Quilt Dan Turpin Dingbats of Danger Street Dubbilex Etrigan the Demon Fourth World Funky Flashman Global Peace Agency OMAC Guardian House of Secrets Infinity-Man Intergang Kamandi Klarion the Witch Boy Kobra Manhunter Paul Kirk Mark Shaw Manhunters Metron Morgan Edge Morgaine le Fey Mother Box Mr. Scarlet Newsboy Legion New Gods New Genesis Bekka Big Barda Forager Forever People Highfather Lightray Mister Miracle Orion Oberon Project Cadmus Sandman (Garrett Sanford) Shilo Norman Sonny Sumo Source Star Spangled Comics Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen Super Powers Weird Mystery Tales
Other	Black Magic Boys' Ranch Captain 3-D Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers Destroyer Duck The Double Life of Private Strong Fighting American The Fly Headline Comics (For The American Boy) Jack Kirby's Galactic Bounty Hunters Justice Traps the Guilty The Kirbyverse My Date Comics Our Fighting Forces Secret City Saga Silver Star Sky Masters Street Code Young Love Young Romance
Television work	Centurions Goldie Gold and Action Jack Mister T Thundarr the Barbarian
Related articles	Kirby Krackle Stan Lee Joe Simon Mainline Publications Kirby: Genesis Kirby: King of Comics
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