Usuário(a):Connerukfvyy/sandbox

Francesca Root-Dodson

Francesca Root-Dodson (also know as Francesca McLaughlin) is an writer, actress and director, known for Free Spirit, Gotham and The Blacklist.

Francesca Root-Dodson
Ocupação	Actress, Director, Writer

Career

She graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Columbia University with a degree in Creative Writing, focusing in fiction. She’s worked for Houghton Mifflin, McSweeney’s and THE BELIEVER in the world of literary prose, and written original content—as well as been brought on to do rewrites—for film and television. In 2013, her short story “Strayers” was a finalist for the Nelson Algren Award and published in the CHICAGO TRIBUNE; she is currently at work on her first novel, entitled THE BLUE ROOM. In 2016 Francesca wrote, directed and starred in her first feature film, FREE SPIRIT, a New York City un-love story inspired by early Woody Allen and the French New Wave. Her episodic series ROSELAND—a comedy about a delusional drug addict who thinks the world is ending—is currently in development. Both ROSELAND and the feature adaptation of “Strayers” were finalists for the 2016 Sundance Labs.

As an actor, she has appeared in the Oscar-winning short “God of Love” and Tamara Jenkins’ film Private Life, as well on the television shows The Blacklist, Deception and FBI. She will be appearing in the upcoming films THE DRUMMER and THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY, as well as in the new series ALTERNATINO on Comedy Central and Gotham on FOX.

Filmography

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2010	C'est moi	French Girl 2	Short film
2010	God of Love	French Beauty	Short film
2011	Blue Bloods	Sissy	TV series: episode "Silver Star"
2016	The Jim Gaffigan Show	Caroline's Hostess	TV series: episode "No Good Deed Part 1"
2017	Rebel in the Rye	Carol Flourentine	Film
2017	Good People	Marlowe	Short film
2017	Homing In	Joan	Short film
2017	The Blacklist	Ana Dewan	TV series: episode "The Endling (No. 44)"
2018	Private Life	Fiona	Film
2018	Deception	Bridget Olovsky	TV series: episode "Forced Perspective"
2018	FBI	Elizaveth Kernick	TV series: episode "This Land Is Your Land"
2018-2019	Gotham	Ecco / Mummer	TV series: 5 episodes

References

https://www.cbr.com/gotham-introduces-ecco-new-character/

https://www1.tornadomovies.co/celebrity/francesca-root-dodson-Z9s2i25Frs

External links

• [on IMDb]
• [on Instagram]
• [on Bio]

Magpie (DC Comics)

Magpie (Margaret Pye) is a fictional supervillainess in American comic books published by DC Comics. She was created by John Byrne, and first appeared in The Man of Steel #3 (November, 1986). She is a specialized (and obsessed) thief at stealing shiny objects. Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

Magpie made his live-action appearance on The FOX television series Gotham played by Sarah Schenkkan in the fifth season.

Publication history

Magpie was created by John Byrne, and first appeared in The Man of Steel #3 (November, 1986).

Fictional character biography

Margaret Pye always knew what she liked very early in life, beautiful and bright objects, preferably very bright! Because of this and her name, children used to tease her, giving the nickname Magpie. Upon reaching adulthood, Margaret got a job in a museum, where she was surrounded by a large variety of precious and beautiful objects. His compulsion for bright things reached its peak at this time, strongly envying the museum because he could not have any of those objects. It was then that she went mad at once and decided she would become a thief. Margaret made a disguise for herself, including a very eccentric wig, and adopted the nickname Magpie as her villain name. His first robbery was one of the collars of the museum, which he replaced with an explosive replica. Theft followed by an explosive duplicate that destroyed everything around him, including the evidence that he had been on site became his mode of operation. Despite being considered a minor villain of DC universe, Magpie even had considerable strength in Gotham City. It had a small criminal empire, owning its own henchmen, a gang whose main characteristic was that all its members used a moquette peteado. For Magpie's misfortune, his empire was short-lived, being defeated for the first time by the joint efforts of Batman and Superman. As already evident, Magpie has a fascination with bright objects, feeling a compulsion to steal them. Clinically diagnosed as a kleptomaniac. She is so obsessed with these objects that during the time she spent in the Arkham Asylum (being the first saddle companion of the Poison Ivy, even before the Harlequin), she began to prostitute herself to the jailers for brilliant things. It is also extremely violent and authoritarian. By the time he led a gang, he was extremely hard on his subordinates. It was quite common for her to get angry and even kill one of her henchmen if he failed or annoyed her in any way. Once, after fleeing the Arkham Asylum, Magpie found herself helpless and helpless. He ended up making an alliance with Penguim, working directly for him in one of his nightclubs. Yet she and several other supervillains working for the Penguin were caught in the crossfire of this Gotham crime lord against the White Shark, another powerful gangster in town. Magpie had her life locked up by Taliao, a Shark's rent assassin.

During Blackest Night, Magpie is among the many deceased villains that receive a black power ring and become reanimated into a Black Lantern. She is seen slaughtering people in a grocery store. She also works closely with the reanimated Trigger Twins and King Snake.

However, in the New 52 continuity, Magpie is alive once again and first appeared in Batman Eternal #15. Magpie is a Batman and Spectre villain, locked in Arkham Asylum. During the events of Batman Eternal, she is controlled by Blackfire and member of the cult.

In DC Rebirth she is one of the many villains taken down by Batman and Catwoman after he takes her along with him on an average night of his job in her quest for justice. She appears in Batgirl #8 fighting with Batgirl. In Batman/The Shadow she appears along with other Batman villains.

Powers and abilities

Magpie is a normal woman, with no superpower to aid her in her goals. However, she is still a capable villain, with some skills at her disposal: Magpie is very agile and stealthy, which makes her an excellent thief. As previously stated, its modus operandi consists of replacing stolen objects with explosive replicas. That means not only can she forge false duplicates, but she can turn them into small bombs. Magpie is not a very skilled fighter, but has long sharp nails, which she uses in times of combat. In more recent versions of the character, she is a meta-human whose superpower is precisely to create such sharp claws.

Other versions

Merg Gaterra

A male character named Merg Gaterra uses the name Magpie in Legion of Super-Heroes #320. Little was known of Magpie, the so-called "greatest thief in the galaxy" until he was hired by the Monitor to break into the Legion of Super-Heroes' headquarters and steal a time-chip. Taking advantage of his enhanced visual abilities and high-tech devices provided him by the Monitor, he actually succeeded in gaining access to the Legion HQ. However, he eventually encountered Dream Girl and Star Boy, who prevented him from actually stealing the time-chip. When he was cornered by the Legionnaires the Monitor teleported him to safety. It was later revealed that the Monitor was working on a commission from Universo, but this information was not shared with Magpie. Magpie is the second thief to encounter the Legion who called himself "the greatest thief in the galaxy." The first was Benn Pares, as mentioned in the Who's Who profile above. Neither thief was successful in acquiring what they had hoped to steal from the Legion. There was never any reason given for why Merg Gaterra took on the code-name "Magpie;" the assumption is the name comes from the species of bird known to "steal" shiny objects compulsively. That doesn't explain why the story where he appeared is entitled "The Magpie Complex," though, as he is on a very specific assignment and his actions are not related to any uncontrollable action at all. After the so-called Five-Year Gap, Magpie was in prison and broke out when the Persuader attacked the facility to free Mano. Whether he failed to escape or returned to his criminal career was never revealed.

Injustice 2 comics

Magpie appears in the prequel comic to Injustice 2. Following the events of the first game, Magpie is shown as a member of this universe's Suicide Squad. In a flashback she appear among the C team of the Suicide Squad who break in Harley's Horde searching for Harley. In the fight she got knock out by Terry. When Harley got captured and that Waller place a bomb in her head she appear to be part of the Suicide Squad. And when a Batman copycat appear she is chosen among those who must not be part of the team and got her head blow off.

Li'l Gotham

Magpie appears in Li'l Gotham #8. Magpie was one of the criminals hired by Penguin to commit jewelry heists. When Robin and friends invaded the Iceberg Lounge, Magpie was apprehended by Katana.

In other media

Television

• Magpie appears in Beware the Batman, voiced by Grey DeLisle. Her design for the show was based on popular singer Lady Gaga. This version is Margaret Sorrow, a kleptomaniac thief, volunteered for psychiatric procedures at Blackgate Penitentiary to reform and reduce her sentence. The procedure worked, but repressed her criminal urges to the point where they re-appeared as a split personality, Magpie, while as Cassie, a new identity, she was a meek, shy secretary. In addition, she lost the ability to feel pain and gained the ability to grow long claws as nails. As Magpie, she began to steal "shiny" objects as well as went on a quest to regain her old memories, as well getting her revenge on the head psychiatrists of the procedure. She was stopped by Batman, when she declared that Cassie was "gone", and only Magpie remained. In "Secrets", prior to learning the full extent of the experiment and thinking they only robbed her of her memories, Magpie tries to get her memories back and get her revenge on the psychiatrists (Joe Braxton and Bethanie Ravencroft) that ran the experiment before being stopped by Batman and Jim Gordon. In "Attraction", she has developed an obsession with Batman after he visits her in prison. Magpie also becomes jealous of Katana and escapes from Blackgate, declaring her love to Batman and threatening Katana. Magpie lays a trap for her and tries to bury her alive. However, Magpie is defeated by Batman and Katana escapes. Magpie is later one of the several villains gathered by Ra's al Ghul in "Reckoning" to bring Batman to him, dead or alive. She engages the other villains in battle while they are all competing to get to Batman.
• Magpie will appear in the final season of Gotham, portrayed by actress Sarah Schenkkan.

Film

• In the animated direct-to-video movie Superman/Batman: Public Enemies (2009), Magpie is mentioned by Superman to Batman, but she does not appear in the movie.
• Magpie appears in The Lego Batman Movie, with a design similar to her appearance in Beware the Batman, though with an added skirt piece.

Miscellaneous

Magpie appears in a tie in comic of DC Super Hero Girls. This version is a member of Birds of Prey.

References

[season 5 magpie batman villain robin lord taylor]

[character breakdown magpie]

[Villain Magpie Arrives in New 'Gotham' Photos]

The Man of Steel Vol #3. DC Comics

Batman #401. DC Comics

Blackest Night: Batman #1. DC Comics

Batman Eternal #15. DC Comics

Batgirl #8. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Magpie|Magpie on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/magpie/4005-20999/|Magpie on Comicvine]]

Silkie (DC Comics)

Larva M319, also known as Syl'Khee or Silkie (originally voiced by Dee Bradley Baker), is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Silkie is the Mutant Moth Larva pet of Starfire. Created by Ciro Nieli and Glen Murakami, he first appeared in a episode of Teen Titans and was incorporated into DC's mainstream continuity in Teen Titans Go! #17 (May, 2005). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

Publication history

After the success of Teen Titans, Silkie proved so popular that she was eventually added to the Teen Titans comic book canon. They first appeared in the Teen Titans Go! #17 (May, 2005).

Fictional character biography

Teen Titans (TV series and tie in Comics)

Silkie (originally named "Larva M-319") is one of the many mutant larvae created by Killer Moth as part of his scheme to take over the city in "Date With Destiny." When he was stopped by the Teen Titans, Beast Boy bonded with one of the larvae, naming him "Silkie," and secretly kept him as a pet at Titans Tower.

In the companion comic to the show, Silkie did save the day of the final issue, where all of the Titans had been brought down by Phobia and trapped them in their own nightmares. While Phobia was busy reporting her success to Brain and Monsieur Mallah, Silkie rolled onto the alarm, which woke the others up.

Mainstream DC comics

Syl'Khee appears in the New 52 Starfire's comics. One of the eggs Starfire had in a pouch hatched, transforming into an energy being, and she awed at the experience. The being started following Starfire to help her when possible, including foiling two criminals who were trying to assassinate her. The glowing orb revealed itself as Syl'Khee; Khees were native to Tamaran, and chose their owners. Starfire said he chose her and Sol Gomez both, but he'd have to take care of it while she was in Strata. Sol wondered if Syl'Khee needed to be taught or go to school, and Starfire said the alien was asking the same questions. Syl could already speak English, but chose not to. Syl'Khee followed Sol on his patrol with Rave, and lowered their inhibition so they'd kiss. Sol told Syl he was a very naughty alien, sent him him, and told Rave to forget what just happened. Syl'Khee was in the car with Sol when he wanted to take over driving. Sol wouldn't hear of it, so Syl knocked him out with sleeping gas, and when a passing car asked if he could legally drive he destroyed their engine with an energy blast. Syl dove Sol to his aunt's house. Her MS had been deteriorating, but she'd been too proud to worry Sol about the things she couldn't do for herself anymore.

Powers and abilities

Like all Khee, Syl'Khee possessed many powers, including flight, energy blasts, seeping sleeping gas, being able to master alien languages and lowering the inhibitions of others.

Other versions

Silky appears in Tiny Titans comics

In other media

• Silkie appers in Batman: The Brave and the Bold episode "The Last Patrol!".
• Silkie appears in the DC Nation Shorts cartoon short series "New Teen Titans".
• Silkie appears in Teen Titans Go voiced by Tara Strong. As elaborated upon from the "Date With Destiny" and "Can We Keep Him?" episodes of Teen Titans, Silkie was once a mutated moth larva created by Killer Moth for villainous purposes, but would then be adopted by the Titans as their official pet. First raised by Beast Boy, Silkie would later bond with Starfire; based on her continued use of the Tamaranean phrase "Bumgorf" in description of him, it implies that Teen Titans Go! is the continuation of Silkie's canon from the previous series. Silkie is a recurring figure at Titans Tower and is absent in very few episodes; multiple portraits of Silkie can also be found throughout the tower, including one of him in a bumblebee costume and with him dressed as Batman in another. As before, Silkie is easily agitated when unfed and is capable of eating anything and everything when he is in a fit of hunger. Silkie is modestly redesigned for the new show; he is now given the appearance of a light pink maggot with a tri-sectioned thorax, as opposed to the pale elliptical silkworm appearance he had before. The first episode in which Silkie is the focal character is "La Larva de Amor," in which he has a telenovela-styled adventure complete with damsel-in-distress Sonia and her crime-boss ex-fiancée Carlos. Silkie—accidentally granted magical intelligence by Beast Boy from Raven's Spell Book—has to save the world from a giant asteroid by himself in "Brain Food." Silkie would go on to win the "Little Buddy Showdown" by devouring Pain Bot in the final round during "Little Buddies," and is given his first speaking role after being reunited with Killer Moth and subsequently mutated into a giant version of himself with butterfly wings and an ability to talk in the conclusion of "Missing." In that same episode, he is referred to by his original name by Killer Moth, though it is incorrectly stated as "Larva M3-19" instead of "Larva M-319."
• Silkie appears in DC Super Hero girls. He made a cameo appearance at the end of "Gone to the Dogs Part 2" where he is show sitting on top of Starfire's head after Amanda Waller lifted the ban of having pets at Super Hero High School.

References

Teen Titans Go! #17. DC Comics

Teen Titans Go! #23. DC Comics

Teen Titans Go! #28. DC Comics

Starfire #9. DC Comics

Starfire #12. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Silky|Silkie on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/silkie/4005-82883/|Silkie on Comicvine]]

Lady Eve

Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character Lady Eve made his live-action appearance on The CW television series Black Lightning portrayed by Jill Scott in the first season.

Publication history

She was created by Mike W Barr and Alan Davis, and first appeared in Batman and the Outsiders #24 (August, 1985).

Fictional character biography

Lady Eve’s origins remain mostly a mystery, as well as her true name. Possibly born in Egypt, she was part of an ancient tribe of snake-worshipers, and she grew up in their traditions. One day, in the desert, she found an american man, Jeffrey Franklin Burr, better known as the international terrorist Kobra. Wounded from a previous battle, Kobra needed attention, and that Eve provided. As she nurtured the man back to health, the woman learnt much about him: he allegedly was the Naga-Naga, the prophesied leader who would have led all the snake-people to greatness, starting the coming of the Kali Yuga, the mythological Age of Chaos, that would have destroyed everything that was imperfect within the world, divinely transforming it into a perfect version of itself, just like a snake changing its skin. The woman grew fascinated by her patient, and she eventually fell in love with him. Under the promise of being the Lady Naga, Naga-Naga’s companion, she joined Kobra and followed him to the United States, where the two of them would have led together the Kobra Cult and brought the Kali Yuga upon the world. Of course, the Cult would have met opposition from several parties, including big players like the Justice League of America, but Kobra had a vision, and Lady Eve was totally enamored with it: she helped him in recruiting an army for his cult, including a number of dormant “snake men” who would have acted as sleeping agents, and she also found people of remarkable talent to become lieutenants. As both Kobra’s lover and right-hand-man, Lady Eve managed the recruiting campaign, and helped him in transforming the Kobra Cult into a peaceful religious group for the public opinion, gaining more followers that would have been transformed into loyal snake-men via mind-control. As Sister Eve, she personally led the facade cult.

One day, Eve caught two cultists who were trying to escape the community to get married. She brought them both in front of the cult leader, Brother Abraham, who was obviously Kobra: the man recognized in the girl Halo, one of the Outsiders, and he had Eve torture her until she revealed the secret identities of Batman, Black Lightning, Metamorpho, Katana and Geo-Force. The girl broke under Lady Eve’s expert touch, and as soon as she learnt the true identities of her enemies, she sent death squad to kill them in Gotham City. The plan failed, as the Outsiders defeated the attackers, but in the meanwhile Kobra and Lady Eve had moved to the next stage of their plan: among the brainwashed cultists there were also high officials of the US Army, and they used them to gain access to the Star Wars Program, controlling the satellite defense system and using it to blackmail the Pentagon. If the government didn’t surrender Fort Knox to Kobra, he would have sold all the American secrets to the Soviet Union. Lady Eve’s attacks on the Outsiders, however, had alerted the heroes of Kobra’s activities, so they traced them to their lair, freed both Halo and her boyfriend David Harrison, and used him, who was the son of a high-ranking general, to have access to the Pentagon. Working on two fronts, the Outsiders managed to destroy the satellite Kobra was controlling, forcing the villain and his lover to retreat. After that failure, Lady Eve kept accompanying Kobra in his operations, both against the Outsiders and other heroes and against the rival organization SKULL, bent on world domination as well, but time after time everything turned into a total fiasco. Lady Eve lost faith in her lover, and started believing he may have not been the prophesied leader after all. After yet another failure, Lady Eve took control of the Strike Force Kobra, turning a splinter cell into a rival group to the main Kobra Cult. When this version of Strike Force Kobra was defeated by Eradicator's incarnation of the Outsiders even after the death of the third Syonide, Lady Eve called Kobra for help, only for him to tell them to surrender. This action caused a strain between Kobra and Lady Eve. In the New 52 and DC Rebirth, Lady Eve kills a Kobra operative after Katana stole Dr. Helga Jace from them. This leads Kobra into attacking the nearby Markovian village, Lady Eve confronts Katana and the two duel almost to a standstill, until a child distracts Katana. This enables Lady Eve to gain the upper hand and make off with Dr. Jace. Lady Eve has the Kobra soldiers place everybody against the wall. While Katana works to catch up to Dr. Jace, Lady Eve runs into Violet Harper, where she gives the details for her illness and cure. Afterwards, Lady Eve and the Kobra soldiers left her to begin to self-narcotisise. When Lady Eve gets Katana in bondage, the Suicide Squad arrives to rescue Katana. When Lady Eve gets the Soultaker at the time when Katana, Prince Brion Markov, and the Suicide Squad are captured by the Kobra organization, Katana breaks free and kicks the Soultaker out of Lady Eve's hands, while debilitating her. Kobra and Lady Eve arrange for Dr. Jace to have an Aurakle bound to a comatose Violet. During the fight with the Aurakles, Katana accidentally uses the Soultaker on Lady Eve, while Kobra escapes.

Powers and Abilities

Lady Eve is a skilled hand-to-hand combatant, having fought and defeated Katana in single combat. In battle, she may use a range of weapons, including a pair of nunchakus. She can also spray a deadly venom from her suit that can rapidly kill a human.

In other media

Television

A variation of Lady Eve appears in Black Lightning, portrayed by Jill Scott. Evelyn Stillwater-Ferguson is the owner of a funeral parlor who connects Tobias Whale with a secret group of corrupt leaders that gave him leadership over the 100. She also has ties to Peter Gambi. In The Resurrection Lady Eve was mentioned by Ms. Fowdy to Jefferson Pierce as a potential investor. She was shown to be talking to other people at the fundraiser. In LaWanda: The Book of Burial, she was at Black Bird Funeral Parlor writing a thank you note until Tobias interrupted her. He gave her a bag of money as retribution for all the trouble that Lala caused her. In Equinox: The Book of Fate Tobias Whale puts out a hit on her and it is successful. The weapons the hitmen use generated lightning allowing him to frame Black Lightning for it.

Miscellaneous

Lady Eve appears in the tie in comic #23 of Justice League Adventures.

References

Batman and the Outsiders #24. DC Comics

Outsiders #16. DC Comics

Robin #91. DC Comics

Suicide Squad Most Wanted: Deadshot and Katana #1. DC Comics

Suicide Squad: Black Files #3. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Lady_Eve|Eve on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/lady-eve/4005-6979/|Eve on Comicvine]]

Lynn Stewart

Chimera is a name used by a number of different fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first character is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

Publication history

The first Chimera is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and Tony DeZuniga and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983)

Chimera (DC Comics)

Chimera is a name used by a number of different fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first character is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character Chimera made his live-action appearance on The CW television series Arrow portrayed by a unknow in the seventh season.

Publication history

The first Chimera is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and Tony DeZuniga and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983)

Eve Eden uses the named "Chimera" in Suicide Squad #1.

Variations of the character have been introduced in Team Titans Annual #1 (1993), Checkmate #26 (July, 2008), Justice Society of America #24 (April, 2009), Aquaman #27 and Teen Titans Annual #1 (June, 2015).

Fictional character biographies

First Chimera

The first known Chimera was an enemy to Batman.

Eve Eden

Eve Eden used this alias while going undercover as a teleporter in the terrorist group Jihad.

Third Chimera

There was later a second evil Chimera who used Eden's identity.

Sanjeet Bhatia

Sanjeet Bhatia was a reality-warping New Blood who used this name while working with the Team Titans.

Adam Sharp

Adam Sharp took the name as an agent of Checkmate.

King Chimera

There is also a magic-user in the Justice Society named King Chimera.

Jed Coombs

Jed Coombs was mutated into a gigantic monster by Wilo the Wizard's potion; looted ships. Coombs is a Triton Base employee that, after an accident and an unusual experiment, became the Chimera.

Ra'ut L'lwer

In Prime Earth, a Durlan named Ra'ut L'lwer used the moniker as a member of the Teen Titans.

Powers and abilities

First Chimera: Disguise.

Sanjeet Bhatia: Reality Alteration.

King Chimera was taught by his mother and/or father to bend light and sound in order to cast illusions. King explained to Sand that his power is to conjure anything he has seen or heard into a chimera; his power is to misdirect his enemies so they defeat themselves.[11] King can also manipulate x-rays, which was shown when he made an illusion of himself being invisible and Power Girl could not see him, even if she used her x-ray vision.[6] King possesses a genius intellect, has an eidetic memory, has highly trained senses and perfect recall.[16] He is also skilled at hand-to-hand combat, however the only move he uses on his enemies, when he's not using his illusions, is to flip them. Once, Sand asked why he didn't hit anyone. King replied, "I have my reasons."[11]

Jed Coombs: Metamorphosis, Enhanced Biological Adaptation, Amphibious Nature, Enhanced Hearing, Flight, Regeneration, Superhuman Strength, Superhuman Speed, Toxikinesis, Marine Telepathy and Electro-Blast

Ra'ut L'lwer: As a Durlan, Ra'ut has the power of shape-shifting. Whenever she comes into contact with a superpowered individual, Ra'ut can mimic the person's abilities

In other media

Television

Kevin Meltzer aka Chimera appears in the The CW television series Arrow portrayed by a unknow in the seventh season.

Miscellaneous

Jed Coombs appears in the tie in comic of Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay.

References

Batman #364. DC Comics

Suicide Squad #1. DC Comics

Team Titans Annual #1. DC Comics

Checkmate #26. DC Comics

Justice Society of America #24. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Chimera#|Chimera on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/chimera/4005-32154/|Chimera on Comicvine]]

Charon (DC Comics)

Charon is a name of two fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is based upon the Greek mythological figure of the same name and was first adapted to DC Comics by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman in More Fun Comics #56 (June, 1940). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character Tobias Church aka Charon appears in the The CW television series Arrow portrayed by a unknow in the five season.

Publication history

Charon was first adapted to DC Comics by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman in More Fun Comics #56 (June, 1940). The Second Charon first appears in Batman: The Dark Knight Vol 2 #23.4: The Joker's Daughter (November, 2013).

Fictional character biograpies

Second Charon

He is a former leader of the Gotham Underground before he was usurped and disfigured by Joker's Daughter seeking revenge with lava people

In other media

• Charon appears in Justice League Unlimited.
• Charon appears in Teen Titans Go.
• Charon appears in The CW tv series Arrow.

References

More Fun Comics #56. DC Comics

Batman: The Dark Knight Vol 2 #23.4: The Joker's Daughter. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Charon|Charon on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/charon/4005-23614/|Charon on Comicvine]]

Deathwing (DC Comics)

Chimera is a name used by a number of different fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first character is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

Publication history

The first Chimera is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and Tony DeZuniga and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983)

Demons (DC Comics)

Know Demons

Fallen Angels

• Abaddon the Destroyer - The guardian and oracle of Masak Mavdil, the lowest place in Hell.
• Asmodel - A renegade King-Angel and the former leader of the Bull Host, an elite order of angels tasked with protecting the Silver City. Asmodel served as Neron's Dominion Overseer, in charge of the armies of the Infernal Dominion.
• Azazel - Was an angel who was condemned to Hell along with the rest of Lucifer Morningstar's rebel army.
• Lucifer Samael Morningstar - One of several figures who have been known as the Devil, the ruler of Hell. He was originally one of the greatest angels, but he was cast out of Heaven for leading a revolt against God.
• Satan - was introduced to be the iconic Vertigo Comics manifestation Devil, but due to continuity conflicts with Neil Gaiman's use of Lucifer in The Sandman an alternate background had to be developed. Instead, he was revealed to be the first being created and the first to be banished to Hell—hence the First of the Fallen. Intended as a powerful antagonist for the lead character, John Constantine, the First proved to be a popular character and the majority of regular series writers since Ennis have used the character in one form or another.

Hellions

Nobility

• Asmodeus - One of the princes of hell.
• Asteroth - A Archfiend of Hell who is involved with the Gentleman Ghost's becoming a ghost in the first place.
• Barbados - Grand Duke of the Ninth Circle.
• Beelzebub - Was the third King of Hell. He often appears as either a gigantic green fly, or a fly's head on two short human legs. Sometimes a human face can be seen between the fly's eyes. His constant buzzing slurs his speech (for example, 'Bbbbut nooo. Itzzz a Triummmvirate'.)
• Belial - Is the father of Lord Scapegoat, Etrigan the Demon and Merlin, and a sometimes member of Hell's former ruling Triumvirate. He also plays a part in the Reign in Hell miniseries as a lackey of Neron, another ruler of Hell.
• Etrigan the Demon - Is a demon from Hell who, despite his violent tendencies, usually finds himself allied with the forces of good, mainly because of the alliance between the heroic characters of the DC Universe and Jason Blood, a human to whom Etrigan is bound. Etrigan is a muscular humanoid creature with orange or yellow skin, horns, red eyes, and pointed, webbed ears. The character was originally based in Gotham City, leading to numerous team-ups with Batman.
• Mammon - In Final Crisis:Superman Beyond #2, Mammon is described as the Anti-Matter Universe's god by Ultraman. This is as the reversal of God following the Anti-Matter universe's "reversed" history and morality.
• Ran Va Daath - Is a demon queen who, with her lover Belial, conceived the demon prince, Etrigan.

Rhyming Caste

• Cthuga -
• Lisquinelle -
• Neron -
• Spattlefleck -

Lords

• The Arkannone - Lords of the Gun.
• Asmodon - Steward of Satan.
• Aym -
• Baal -
• Baal-Satyr - High Lordling of the Lower Depths.
• Baytor - Lord of the Criminally Insane.
• Blathoxi - Lord of Flatulence.
• Bloodklott - The Prince of Pox.
• Brandor - The Pitrider.
• Chorozon -
• Createis -
• Crone -
• Cthuga - Hell's Arbiter.
• The Gothodaemon - Patron Demon of Gotham City.
• Kafir - The Horned One.
• Kakk Commander of Hell's Armies.
• The Many Angled Ones - Lords of Science.
• Morax - Lord of Stygia.
• Nebiros -
• Negal - Ruler of Charn.
• Nergal -
• Nytemayr - Lord of the Forbidden Zone.
• Poppinjay - Commander of Hell's Air-force.
• Scapegoat - Lord of Redemption.
• The Skarva - The Seven Lords of Torture.

Smegma -

Lower Class

• Bogrol -
• Clutcher - A Strangler.
• Dag-Raith -
• Jamrag -
• Jyzyl -
• The Kamara -
• Karkaaz of Stygia -
• Keeper of the Oracle of Styx -
• Lurgo -
• Malefik -
• Mazikeen -
• Mnemoth -
• Petey -
• Rectomm -
• Squatterbloat -

Others

• Demons Three -
• Trigon -
• Rakkar the Nothing - Kryptonian demon.

In other media

• Mammon appears in Constantine.

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Demons|Demons on DC wiki]]

[[Demons on Comicvine]]

Condiment King

The Condiment King is a name used by two fictional DC Comics supervillain. He is generally used as comic relief. Although the DC Animated Universe debuted their Condiment King in Batman: The Animated Series, where that version was created by Bruce Timm and Paul Dini, the comics version of Condiment King first appeared in Birds of Prey #37 (January, 2002) and was created by Chuck Dixon and Scott Beatty. Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

Publication history

Although the DC Animated Universe debuted their Condiment King in Batman: The Animated Series, where that version was created by Bruce Timm and Paul Dini, the comics version of Condiment King first appeared in Birds of Prey #37 (January, 2002) and was created by Chuck Dixon and Scott Beatty.

Fictional character biography

Buddy Standler

The Condiment King first appeared in the Batman: The Animated Series episode "Make 'Em Laugh", voiced by Stuart Pankin. The character was a throwback to the Adam West Batman TV series in that he was whimsical and made many condiment-based puns. Condiment King first appeared where he attacked a rooftop restaurant to rob it, only to end up fighting Batman. Chased by Batman to the balcony of the restaurant he robbed, he slipped on some ketchup and fell off the balcony, where he was rendered unconscious upon landing on the police car that Harvey Bullock and Renee Montoya were in. They removed his mask, revealing him to be a stand-up comedian named Buddy Standler. Batman and Alfred Pennyworth watched the news, where it was mentioned that a hospitalized Buddy Standler had no memory of the restaurant attack and that the restaurant is suing the TV studio where Buddy Standler's TV show is broadcast for the damages that Condiment King did to the restaurant. Batman discovered that Buddy Standler was brainwashed by the Joker (using the Mad Hatter's devices), whom he and fellow comedians Harry Loomis (who Joker brainwashed into being Pack Rat) and Lisa Lorraine (who Joker brainwashed into being Mighty Mom) had unwittingly spurned the previous year at a comedian contest. After Joker was apprehended, it can be assumed that Buddy Standler and the other brainwashed comedians were cleared of all charges.

Mitchell Mayo

Mitchell Mayo is a criminal who operates as Condiment King. He was seen holding up a bank until he was defeated by Batgirl. He later made an appearance where he was committing a crime and is defeated by the Black Canary, the third Robin and the Blue Beetle. Robin defeats Condiment King again. Robin observes that the villain is potentially dangerous (if only because his condiment guns could cause anaphylactic shock), but his ludicrous nature prevents the Justice Department from taking him seriously. Later, in the aftermath miniseries of the Final Crisis storyline, Condiment King appears on General Immortus' side. Professor Milo had equipped Condiment King's gun with acidic vinegar. He is seemingly killed after being betrayed and bludgeoned with his own ketchup and mustard guns by the Human Flame.

In DC Rebirth she is one of the many villains taken down by Batman and Catwoman after he takes her along with him on an average night of his job in her quest for justice. He appears in Harley Quinn comics.

Powers and abilities

Condiment King makes use of various condiments (sometimes capable of causing anaphylactic shock) as his weapons in his condiment gun. The condiments range from ketchup, mustard, tabasco, and vinegar.

Other versions

Buddy Standler appears in Lil Gotham #12.

In other media

Film

• The Buddy Standler version of Condiment King appears in The Lego Batman Movie. He appears as one of the Batman villains assembled by Joker.

Video Games

• The Buddy Standler version of Condiment King appears in Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham, voiced by Nolan North.
• The Mitchell Mayo version of Condiment King appears as a playable character in Lego DC Super-Villains, voiced by Armin Shimerman.

Toys

• The Mitchell Mayo version of Condiment King is a Rare figure in the February 2016 World's Finest expansion set for the HeroClix collectible miniatures game.

References

Birds of Prey #37. DC Comics

Final Crisis Aftermath: Run! #4. DC Comics

Batman #9. DC Comics

Batman #54. DC Comics

Harley Quinn #36. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Condiment_King|King on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/condiment-king/4005-11009/|King on Comicvine wiki]] ==Arthur Curry Jr.== Arthur Curry Jr. (known as '''Aquababy''') is a [[fictional character]] in [[American comic book]]s published by [[DC Comics]]. He was the son of [[Aquaman]] and [[Mera (comics)|Mera]] and was murdered by [[Black Manta]] during Death of a Prince. Aquababy was created by [[Nick Cardy]], first appearing in [[Aquaman]] #23 (October, 1965) {{Info/Super-herói <!--Wikipedia:WikiProject Comics--> | imagem = | descrição = | nome personagem = Arthur Curry Jr | cor = dc | publicação = [[DC Comics]] | primeira aparição = [[Aquaman]] #23 (October, 1965) | criador = Nick Cardy | nome real = Arthur Curry Jr. | espécie = Atlântico | terra natal = Atlantida | alianças = Aquaman Family | ocupação = Superhero | codenomes = Aquababy | base= | parentes = Aquaman (pai)<br>Mera (mãe) | inimigos = | estado atual = | causa = | suporte = | poderes = |nome=Arthur Curry Jr.|obra=|género=|última aparição=|Companheira=Ravena}} {{Use mdy dates|date=January 2015}} {{Infobox comics character | character_name = Arthur Curry Jr. | image = | caption = | full_name = Arthur Curry Jr. | publisher = [[DC Comics]] | debut = [[Aquaman]] #23 (October, 1965) | creators = [[Nick Cardy]] | alliances = Aquaman Family | aliases = Aquababy | partners = | powers = | cat = super | subcat = DC Comics | hero = y | villain = y }} ===Publication history=== Aquababy was created by [[Nick Cardy]], first appearing in [[Aquaman]] #23 (October, 1965) ===Fictional character biography=== '''Arthur Curry Jr.''' was the son oficial Aquaman and Mera. The boy was a true prodigy, blending the powers of his parents and bringing much joy to the King of the Seven Seas. However, all this went downhill when the Black Manta villain kidnapped the baby, and Aquaman failed to save him. Black Manta murdered Arthur by suffocation. The death of Arthur ultimately resulted in the separation of Aquaman and Mera. In [[Blackest Night]] Arthur was brought back as part of the Black Lantern Corps. Aquaman uses him to threaten Mera, now a Red Lantern, but he fails and Aquababy is burned by Mera. ===Powers and abilities=== Atlantean Physiology, Hard Water: Like his mother, Arthur developed the ability to condense water molecules in order to construct geometric shapes. He could use these "hard-water" constructs for a variety of effects such as using them as projectile weapons. Life Creation: Aquababy could fabricate as well as alternate sea-life with a gesture, willing a form of mutant fish into existence shortly after being born. Size Alteration: He could also make any creature he focused on as big or small as he wished. ===Other versions=== * Arthur Jr. appears in the [[Justice (DC Comics)|Justice]] limited series by [[Alex Ross]] and [[Jim Krueger]]. * Arthur Jr. appears in [[Tiny Titans]] #38 and 47. ===In other media=== * Arthur Jr. appears in the [[Justice League (TV series)|Justice League]] two part episode "The Enemy Below". Arthur Jr. was the heir apparent to the throne of [[Atlantis (DC Comics)|Atlantis]]. Arthur Jr. became the focal point in Arthur's life, causing him to make sacrifices to protect his kingdom; going to the surface world and arguing his nation's safety at the World Assembly and severing his own hand to save himself and Arthur Jr. when [[Ocean Master|Orm]]'s treachery was revealed. * Arthur Jr. appears in [[Batman: The Brave and the Bold]] voiced by [[Preston Strother]]. He appears in ''Aquaman's Outrageous Adventure''. He acts like the stereotypical teenager. He is almost never seen without an [[iPod]]-esque music device in his ears & a [[scallop]]-shaped [[Nintendo DS]]-esque gaming system. The blue and white outfit he always wears is based on an alternate Aquaman costume that appeared in an Aquaman miniseries in the 1990s. * '''Artur Jr.''' appears in the [[Young Justice: Outsiders]] episode "Home Fires" voiced by [[Kath Soucie]]. ===References=== Aquaman #23. DC Comics Adventure Comics #452. DC Comics Blackest Night: Wonder Woman #3. DC Comics Brightest Day #16. DC Comics Aquaman #1. DC Comics ===External links=== <nowiki>[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Arthur_Curry,_Jr.|Arthur on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/aquababy/4005-38292/|Arthur on Comicvine]]

Dee Dee (DC Comics)

Twin sisters Delia Dennis and Deirdre Dennis (voiced by Melissa Joan Hart) are two fictional characters, a duo of supervillainsess appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, primarily known as enemies of Batman (Terry McGinnis). The twins was created by Shane Glines and Paul Dini, and first appeared in Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker in December, 2000. They later appeared in DC Comics's Batman comic books, with the twins first comic book appearance in the comic adaptation of Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker. Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character They are the granddaughters of Harley Quinn. Under the joint alias Dee Dee, they joined the Jokerz and followed in their grandmother's footsteps as "hench-wenches" of the original Joker.

Publication history

After the success of Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker, the twins proved so popular that she was eventually added to the Batman comic book canon. They first appeared in the Batman #700 (August, 2010) story, although she had already appeared in the comic adaptation of Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker.

Fictional character biographies

DC Animated Universe

The identical twin granddaughters of Harley Quinn and an unnamed individual. Delia and Deidre Dennis (often referred to by the collective name "Dee Dee" or simply, "the Deeds") are cute, charming, funny, and completely rotten to the core. They love the thrill of being a part of the Jokerz gang and think it's a large charge to be working for the big man himself, The Joker. They use an acrobatics-based fighting style very similar to Harley's. They fight in unison, acting almost like one person controlling two bodies, even finishing each other's sentences. They are imprisoned at the end of Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker, but bailed out by Harley Quinn whom they refer to as "Nana Harley".

They appear in the Justice League Unlimited episodes "The Once and Future Thing" Pt. 1 and 2 with the power to multiply themselves upon impact. They also carry an energy whip which electrocutes the victim on contact. Deidre and Delia went back to just being street thugs, but along with Ghoul, Chuck-O, and Woof were recruited by Chronos, a timeline emerged where the twins killed Terry, but this timeline was erased by Batman and John Stewart.

It had been assumed that they were the Joker's biological granddaughters, however events that take place in Batman and Harley Quinn strongly suggest that they are infact the biological granddaughters of Dick Grayson and Harley Quinn.

Comics

The twins made some small comic appearances, for example: Batman #700, Batman Beyond 2.0, Batman Beyond Universe, Batman Beyond Unlimited and the comic adaptation of Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker.

Powers and abilities

The twins were Olympic-level gymnasts and experts at tumbling and hand-to-hand combat. They proved difficult for Batman to defeat in combat initially, due to their cooperation. In the alternate timeline, the twins were able to multiply themselves at kinetic impact, and carried powerful energy whips. This, coupled with their agility and martial arts, made them deadly enough to kill both Kai-Ro and Batman.

Other Versions

They appear in Lil Gotham #5. Dee Dee was seen officiating the drag race between Bane and Colin Wilkes.

In other media

They appear in the game version of Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker.

References

Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker. DC Comics

Batman #700. DC Comics

Batman Beyond Unlimited #1. DC Comics

Batman Beyond Unlimited #13. DC Comics

Batman Beyond 2.0 #2. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Dee_Dee|Dee on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/dee-dee-twins/4005-65410/|Dee on Comicvine]]

Gray Ghost (DC Comics)

Gray Ghost is a name used by a number of different fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first character is created by Michael Fleisher and Tony DeZuniga and first appeared in Jonah Hex #85 (June, 1984). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character The DCAU introduced a fictional crime-fighter to the Batman mythos, named Simon Trent. His adventures inspire a young Bruce Wayne, who later pulls the aging actor out of retirement.

Publication history

Ashford and his son (Jeremy) is created by Michael Fleisher and Tony DeZuniga and first appeared in Jonah Hex #85 (June, 1984).

After the success of Batman TAS, Simon Trent proved so popular that she was eventually added to the Batman comic book canon. They first appeared in the Gotham Academy #4 (March, 2015) story, although she had already appeared in Lil Gotham #9 (February, 2014).

Variations of the character have been introduced in Jonah Hex #59 (November, 2010) and Batgirl #9 (June, 2010).

Fictional character biographies

Ashford and his son (Jeremy)

It was 1864, when General Sherman's "March to the Sea" would eventually lead to the senseless massacre of the Ashford family. Afterwards, the Union troops burnt down the Ashford home with the bodies inside. However, Jeremy Ashford and his son were the only ones who survived the massacre. Ashford became the Gray Ghost when he swore vengeance on any man who represented the Union and he would punish any Confederate officer that betrayed or deserted the South. Ashford eventually made his way to Louisiana where he met Jonah Hex. Ashford had heard from a reliable source that Hex was responsible for accidently shooting General "Stonewall" Jackson on May 2 1963. Ashford tried to punish Hex but Jonah surprised Ashford by shooting him in the back and leaving him for dead. Ashford's son wanted Hex to suffer for killing his father and Hex tried to convince the boy into abadoning vengeful purpose but in the end, Hex had no other choice but to shoot Ashford's son as well.

Caleb Skinner

Caleb Skinner was a member of the Confederate Homeguard who couldn't stand for traitors and deserters. Skinner also couldn't accept General Lee's surrender at Appomattox and he refused to let the dream of a Southern nation be destroyed by the Union. For Skinner, the war was never over so he decided to take up the mantle of the Gray Ghost. One night after slaughtering a Union Army Patrol, Skinner makes his way to the Trimble Gazette where he murders Hollis Grunewald, a Confederate soldier who was responsible for deaths of countless Confederate soldiers because he was a double agent for the Union. Like Ashford, Skinner's main target was Jonah Hex. Skinner had learned about Jonah's involvement with Jackson's death but he also heard about Hex's supposed treachery at Fort Charlotte. According to certain rumors, Hex had helped the Union by selling out his batallion's location which led to many deaths including Jebediah Turnbull. When Skinner caught up with Hex in New Mexico, Hex got the upper hand by using his tomahawk to cleve Skinner's head in two.

Simon Trent

In 2015, Simon Trent is introduced to the mainstream comic book canon in Gotham Academy, where he is a famous director and playwright who decides to become a teacher at Gotham Academy. He has a rivalry with Clayface.

Clancy Johnson

The “Grey Ghost” (Grey, not Gray) first appears in Batgirl #9 (June, 2010). 2011; he attempts to become the sidekick of Batgirl. His attire is similar to Dr. Mid-Nite, but in shades of gray, and he also wields a shotgun. His real identity is Clancy Johnson. Detective Nicholas Gage and Batgirl investigate the Reaper's lair where they encounter Clancy's body, his faithful shotgun at his side. He had apparently been killed in an attempt to subvert the Reapers. Before dying, however, he did manage to leave Batgirl details of their plans via a video message.

Powers and abilities

Teleportation, Firearms and Tracking. Equipment: Night Vision Binocular and Riot Control Shotgun.

Other Versions

Simon Trent appears Lil Gotham #9. Simon was the actor who formerly portrayed Gray Ghost. He was one of the celebrities that attended the Gotham City Comic-Con. One of his fans that visited his booth was Batman.

In other media

Television

• The Gray Ghost (voiced by Adam West) in Batman: The Animated Series, was a television character and vigilante that Bruce Wayne watched as a child, and may have been an inspiration for the Batman mantle. In the series, his masked crime fighter was played by an actor called Simon Trent. In "Beware the Gray Ghost", Batman confronts the once "Gray Ghost" hoping to uncover clues leading to a terrorist that is using ideas and gadgets from the classic Gray Ghost television show. Apprehensive to help at first, Trent would ultimately assist Batman in apprehending the culprit: an obsessive toy collector, bent on using vintage Gray Ghost toys to terrorize the city for ill-gotten gain.
• In Batman Beyond, one of the original costumes for the Gray Ghost hangs in the Batcave. In the episode "Black Out", Bruce Wayne dons the hat and goggles of the Gray Ghost to hide his identity from Inque, who had infiltrated the Batcave.
• In the Justice League Unlimited episode "Epilogue", Terry McGinnis and his family are shown leaving a theatre playing "The Grey Ghost Strikes" while the Phantasm is waiting to murder his parents. This indicates that the Grey Ghost franchise continued to thrive well after the release of the television series. Although the Phantasm does not follow through, this scene parallels the traditional origin of Batman, where Bruce Wayne's parents are murdered as he and they leave The Mark of Zorro. The Justice League Unlimited comic series also referenced the Gray Ghost in the Christmas-themed issue #28. Superman mentions that he had also watched the show as a child, and he was terrified by it but still loved it. The Gray Ghost toys play a key role during the issue.

Film

In the 2018 film Teen Titans Go! To the Movies, a movie theater sign showcased a double feature of The Gray Ghost and Zorro.

Video Games

• The Gray Ghost appears in Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham, with Adam West reprising his role.
• A movie poster titled "The Ghost in Gray" starring Simon Trent appears in the clock tower in Batman: Arkham Knight with a depiction of The Gray Ghost.

References

Jonah Hex #85. DC Comics

Jonah Hex #87. DC Comics

Jonah Hex #59. DC Comics

Batgirl #9. DC Comics

Gotham Academy #4. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Gray_Ghost|Gray on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/gray-ghost/4005-74341/|Gray on Comicvine]]

Barbara Eileen Gordon

Barbara "Babs" Eileen Gordon (born Barbara Eileen Kean) is a Fictional character in American comic books published by DC Comics. Barbara was created by David Vern Reed, Dick Sprang and Charles Paris, and first appeared in World's Finest #53 (August, 1951). She is the ex-wife of James Gordon and the mother of Barbara Gordon and James Gordon Jr.. Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

Barbara made his live-action appearance on The Dark Knight portrayed by Melinda McGraw and in the FOX television series Gotham played by Erin Richards.

Publication history

Barbara was created by David Vern Reed, Dick Sprang and Charles Paris, and first appeared in World's Finest #53 (August, 1951).

Frank Miller and Dave Mazzucchelli created the modern Barbara for Batman: Year One in Batman #404 (February 1987).

Fictional character biography

In some Pre-Crisis stories, she was married to Jim and they had a son named Anthony "Tony" Gordon. Some accounts depict her having

Barbara Kean (or Barbara Eileen, depending on the writer) was born in Chicago, Illinois, where she worked as a waitress. When she was still quite young, she met James Gordon, a soon-to-become policeman who she started a relation with. Barbara eventually married Jim, little before he became a lieutenant for CPD. After Jim discovered evidence of corruption within the police ranks, and also many irregularities in the elections of the city mayor, Chicago wasn’t the safest place for him nor his wife anymore. CPD commissioner suggested a quick transfer to Gotham City, Gordon’s former city (he had been transferred to Chicago by commissioner Gillian barbarakeancomics1Loeb, in order to cover his illicit maneuvers), and Jim and Barbara had to move rapidly in order to avoid the other police officers’ retaliation. Just before leaving Chicago, Barbara found out she was pregnant: she would have given birth to James Jr. some months after, but she and her husband often had fights on ending the pregnancy, since Gotham City wasn’t exactly the best place for a child to grow up in. Gordon wasn’t exactly a welcome person in GCPD either, thanks to his integrity, and life wasn’t easy for him, his wife or his child. Barbara and James started having more than one tension in their marriage, with Barbara somehow blaming her husband for his principles, that put to danger both her and her son. All the clashes finally found a climax when Barbara found out James had an affair with Sarah Essen, his partner during the investigation on the masked vigilante known as Batman. The relation with Essen (who would have become James’ second wife) was the last drop, and Barbara broke up with her husband, obtained divorce, and moved back to Chicago with her son. Sometimes, she called Gordon to let him know how James Jr. was doing.

Barbara is one of the many characters retconned after the The New 52 story line, with her story pretty changed from the original one. Barbara moved from Chicago to Gotham with her husband, and she suffered more than one trauma in the new city: a children’s serial killer, the Peter Pan Killer, tried to abduct and murder James Jr., and was saved only by the fortuitous intervention of his father, who finally arrested the psychopath. Barbara had also another child, a daughter, named Barbara (the girl who would have become Batgirl, and that in the original continuity was Gordon’s niece instead of daughter). When masked freaks kept barbarakeancomics2popping up all around them, and Gordon’s family started to be their favorite target, Barbara decided it was time to protect her children: the moment she realized James Jr. was becoming a psychopath in turn, she thought that it was Gotham’s influence to change the boy’s personality, and decided to leave her husband and daughter with no explanation. James never stopped loving her, but she couldn’t come back, fearing for her son’s mental state. When James Jr. finally became the psycho he was meant to be since his very childhood, Barbara decided to send him to Arkham Asylum to have him evaluated. She also tried to re-bond with her estranged husband and daughter, but the first effect of her return to Gotham City was to be targeted by The Joker: the maniac infected her with his Joker Venom, but she was saved by her ex-husband; then, she was kidnapped, and her left ring finger was cut off and offered to Batgirl in a gory parody of a marriage proposal. As far as she could run from Gotham, its madness would have haunted Barbara forever.

Barbara is a normal woman tossed in an abnormal environment, and the peaceful family life she dreamt of has turned out to be a continuous sequence of violence and madness. Despite she respects her husband for his moral integrity, she also blames him because his honesty makes his family be in constant danger. Sometimes contradictory, always worried for her family, Barbara is certain of one thing only: she doesn’t want to get accustomed, or succumb, to Gotham City’s insanity.

Powers and abilities

In comics: Hand-to-Hand Combat.

In Gotham: Demon's Head (Formerly): Ra's al Ghul transfered his power known as the Demon's Head to Barbara before his death, Barbara was able to use this to summon members of the League. This power was returned to Ra's after his resurrection. Chronokinesis (Formerly): Barbara was able to rewind time by a brief period, allowing her to recover from recent injuries

Other versions

Thrillkiller

A version of Barbara Kean named Bobbi Gordon appears in Batman: Thrillkiller (Earth-37).

All-Star Batman & Robin

In Frank Miller's Dark Knight Universe (Earth-31) which has its timeline split after Year One, shows Barbara as an alcoholic while Gordon talks to Sarah Essen on the phone in All-Star Batman & Robin, the Boy Wonder.

Elseworld's Finest

Barbara appears in Elseworld's Finest: Supergirl & Batgirl #1.

Injustice comics

When he was younger, Clayface was involved with the Red Hood Gang in Gotham and when Barbara attempted to break up a smuggling ring, Clayface helped the gang kill her and bury her body under a pier.

In other media

Television

A villanous version of Barbara Kean appears in Gotham portrayed by Erin Richards. Barbara Kean is the daughter of a wealthy couple and the owner of an art gallery, Barbara Kean is the ex-fiancée of James Gordon and the ex-lover of Renee Montoya. After a hiatus from Gordon following attempts on her life by the Maroni and Falcone crime families. Barbara has stayed with Renee Montoya and her parents before planning to rekindle her relationship with James Gordon. Barbara even befriends Selina Kyle and Ivy Pepper when they took refuge in her penthouse. After finding out that Gordon had moved on to a relationship with Leslie Thompkins, Barbara later had a romantic encounter with the wealthy Jason Lennon, the serial killer known as the Ogre. She was severely traumatized after she was kidnapped by Lennon and forced to murder her own parents. The Ogre's malevolent insanity appears to live on in her psyche. When she attempted to kill Leslie during an informal counseling session, the latter rendered her unconscious. She was incarcerated in Arkham Asylum until she is among those sprung from Arkham Asylum by Tabitha Galavan on her brother Theo's orders. A convoluted and failed attempt on Gordon's life at Gotham Cathedral occurs when Barbara wears the wedding dress she had originally ordered for their wedding and has Arkham escapees as priest and witnesses. During an apparent last attempt to kill Gordon, Barbara falls out a window and is grabbed by Gordon. She lets go and falls, ending up in the hospital and put into some sort of induced coma before being transferred to Arkham Asylum's medical wing. When news of James Gordon being found guilty and being sentenced to 40 years at Blackgate Penitentiary is heard on Arkham Asylum's radio, Barbara awakens from her coma. A nurse notices this and shouts for someone to get Hugo Strange. Hugo Strange later releases Barbara from Arkham so that he can study her. After helping Gordon get info about who contracted the hit on Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne, Barbara found her way to where Butch Gilzean and Tabitha Galavan were residing. Butch later kicks Barbara out. She later exposes "Gordon" at the Police Station as being an imposter when visiting the Police Station, thus causing Harvey Bullock and Alfred Pennyworth to quickly realise the real Gordon alongside Bruce Wayne and Lucius Fox were being held at Arkham Asylum. Six months later, Barbara and Tabitha have opened Sirens Nightclub, and while she and Barbara are shown to be in a romantic relationship, she still harbors some feelings for Gordon. After Barbara learns that Penguin has romantic feeling for Nygma, she informs Nygma of this after correctly deducing that Penguin killed Nygma's girlfriend Isabella's. Afterwards, Nygma forms a partnership with Barbara, Tabitha, and Butch to destroy everything Penguin loves. After Nygma shoots Penguin in the harbor docks, Barbara is hired by Jim to interrogate a worker in the dock to find info of a Court weapon. Before they can get more info, Barbara and Tabitha are attacked by Talon, who kills their henchmen, although Barbara and Tabitha managed to escape. As the chaos caused by the Alice Tetch Virus comes to a close, Barbara (apparently) kills Butch, having heard his and Tabitha's plans to betray her. During a fight against Tabitha at her safe house, Barbara ends up being electrocuted to death. She later returns to life upon Ra's al Ghul bathing her in the Lazarus Pit as she tries to get Tabitha Galavan and Selina Kyle to work for her in an arms race against Cobblepot while targeting an embalming knife. At the time when Ra's al Ghul was in Blackgate, he transferred some energy for Barbara Kean to use at a later date. After the incident with the Speed Demonz biker gang, Oswald Cobblepot sends Barbara Kean, Tabitha Galavan, and Selina Kyle to the Narrows to bring him Edward Nygma. When Firefly crashes the fight between Tabitha Galavan and Solomon Grundy, Barbara Kean shoots Cherry after Leslie Thompkins disabled Firefly. Barbara Kean then declares to the crowd that they are defecting from Cobblepot's services. After abducting Sofia while thinking that she is on Cobblepot's side, Barbara learns that Sofia is against Cobblepot while seeing that she was right about her claim when Victor Zsasz uses a rocket launcher to destroy her lair. Afterwards, Barbara, Tabitha, and Selina side with Sofia in her war against Cobblepot. The energy that Ra's al Ghul placed in Barbara Kean turned out to be a beacon for the rest of the League of Shadows as they arrive at The Sirens club. After relinquishing it to a revived Ra's al Ghul, she assists Alfred Pennyworth in rescuing Bruce Wayne as she manipulates events that has her forcing Bruce Wayne's hand into thrusting the embalming knife into Ra's al Ghul. After hearing from Tabitha about Butch's death at the hands of Oswald Cobblepot, Barbara plans to make the Sirens' territory a female-only area by killing the males that were with Ra's al Ghul at the time.

Film

• Melinda McGraw portrayed Barbara Gordon in The Dark Knight.
• Grey DeLisle voiced her in Batman Year One
• Kari Wuhrer voiced her in Batman: Gotham by Gaslight.

Video Games

In Batman: Arkham Origins appears a picture of Barbara Kean. Although never encountered by the Batman, when investigating James Gordon's office on Christmas Eve early in Batman's career, her picture can be found on James' desk.

References

World's Finest #53. DC Comics

Batman #404. DC Comics

Detective Comics #500. DC Comics

Batman: The Long Halloween #13. DC Comics

Batgirl #4. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Barbara_Eileen_Gordon|Barbara on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/barbara-kean/4005-70561/|Barbara on Comicvine]]

Duke Thomas

The Signal (real name Duke Thomas) is a fictional superhero in American comic books published by DC Comics. Duke was created by Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo, and first appeared in Batman #21 (August, 2013). He is the Batman's new daytime partner. Predefinição:Info/Super-herói

Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character He is a young boy living in Gotham City who helps Bruce Wayne during Zero Year. He comes to work for Batman after his parents are made insane.

Publication history

Duke was created by Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo, and first appeared in Batman #21 (August, 2013).

Fictional character biography

Readers are given their first ever look at a young Duke Thomas during the “Zero Year” storyline. In this story, Duke is a young boy still living at home. However, he is already showing signs of intelligence and determination as he tries to think of a riddle to stump the Riddler himself. In the “Endgame” storyline Duke was held hostage by the Joker and forced to play a part in his plan to defeat Batman. The end result was that Batman saved Duke but was too late to save his parents. They were gassed with Joker toxin and driven crazy by the effects. Duke was left on his own without his parents or anyone else there to take care of him. The We Are Robin series starts right where the “Endgame” storyline left off. Duke is still missing his parents but now he is determined to find them. Along the way, he gets caught up in the “Robin” movement, an effort by local teens to use vigilantism to protect their city. He becomes heavily involved with the Robins and helps them go on missions. He gets so good at the job that he ends up playing a pivotal role in the “Robin War” crossover event. After the “Robin War” the Robins are left disbanded and unable to go on any more missions. However, Duke is still busy trying to find his parents. He eventually finds them only to discover the horrific truth, they were exposed to so much Joker toxin that it is still effecting them. The doctors are not sure if the couple will ever recover. After Batman “dies” while fighting the Joker, former Police Commissioner Gordon steps up to the role. The new Batman begins investigating a mysterious Mr. Bloom who is causing problems throughout the city. Alongside this, Duke launches his own investigation into the matter and tries to solve the mystery in a way that he believes Batman would. This leads to him playing a large role in the final confrontation with Bloom. At the beginning of the Rebirth Batman series, Bruce Wayne officially offers Duke a position training under him. The offer is not for a position as Robin though, instead it will be “something new.” Their training sessions are detailed throughout the backup issues of the first two All-Star Batman story arcs. Duke begins to slowly learn the skills he will need to use to fight crime, but also begins to learn more about himself and how he wants to personally approach crime fighting. He does not want to do things like Batman and even goes out to investigate in the middle of the day at one point. All of this leads into the big reveal of the series, that Duke Thomas has a mysterious set of superpowers. In a confrontation against an old enemy, Duke unintentionally uses these powers to save his own life. Readers are given little information about what these powers are or where they came from. Duke ends up as a major player in both Dark Days one-shots. In these comics we learn that his mother was a part of a secret organization called “The Immortal Men” and that this could be where Duke’s powers come from. We also see Duke use his powers again when they are activated by the presence of the mysterious Nth Metal. We still don’t know everything about his history but we are starting to learn a little more.

Powers and abilities

Photokinetic Vision, Highly Intelligent, Skilled Combatant

Other versions

Futures End

He appears in various comics of the Futures End as Robin.

Batman: White Knight

He appears in Batman: White Knight.

References

Batman #21. DC Comics

Batman and Robin: Futures End #1. DC Comics

Mother Panic: Gotham A.D. #6. DC Comics

Batman Annual #2. DC Comics

Batman: White Knight #3. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Duke_Thomas|Duke on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/duke-thomas/4005-100777/|Duke on Comicvine]]

Null (DC Comics)

Null is a name used by a number of different fictional supervillains in American comic books published by DC Comics. The concept and first character is created by David Anthony Kraft and Adrian Gonzales and first appeared in World's Finest #293 (July, 1983). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói

A female version of Null named Janet Petty appears in the television series The Flash portrayed by Bethany Brown.

Publication history

The concept and first character, created by David Anthony Kraft and Adrian Gonzales is Solomon Baxter and first appeared in World's Finest #293 (July, 1983).

A version of Null appears in Hawkworld #28 (November, 1992), this version is a enemy of the Hawkman and is created by John Ostrander and Jan Duursema.

Variations of the character have been introduced in Justice League of America #12 (October, 2017) and Batman & the Signal #1 (Jan, 2018).

Fictional character biographies

Solomon Baxter

When Solomon traveled with his father to the Caribbean Sea, where his ship was hit by a storm and Solomon ended up being dragged by the water to a controlled island by the Nazis. Then his father hired a young smuggler to save Solomon. He managed to get Solomon off the island on his plane. Unfortunately, the plane was hit by the Nazis and crashed on a nearby island, where Solomon and Peter were captured by natives, who performed magic on them, leaving their hands marked with a special mark. When they shook hands, Solomon turned Null and Peter into Emptiness, and so they began their criminal career. After years in the life of crime, Solomon dissolved his partnership to settle down and start a family. A few years later, his life began to crumble and he decided to join Peter once again to become Null and Void, but this time his crime wave was interrupted by Superman and Batman. Solomon managed to escape from the heroes, but his friend Peter was not so lucky. Solomon's fate was short-lived when his wife left him and the IRS took everything away from him, prompting him to join Peter once again. However, Null turned against the Void when his actions caused an international conflict and he helped Batman, Superman and the old Swordfish hero against the powerful villain X'ult. Combining his strengths with Batman, Null defeated his former partner Void, and by the time X'ult was returned to the past, Null's and Void's powers disappeared.

Null II

The second Null appears during the Hawkworld storyline. He is an unnamed man who is a part of the Netherworlders which were assembled by Knowbuddy.

Aron Aut

Aron Aut is a crazed scientist of the micro verse aimed at hastening its death to bring new life. He first appears in Justice League of America #12.

DC Rebirth Null

The current version of Null is an unknow enemy of the Signal. He first appear in Batman & the Signal #1.

Powers and abilities

Through the slight gestures of his fingers, Null can create a localized gravitational area in which he controls what is and is not weightless. He does not use the Earth's own gravitational pull, he uses his own greenish focal point.

In other media

A female version of Null named Janet Petty appears in The Flash portrayed by Bethany Brown. She is a petty criminal and a bus meta who gained the ability to manipulate gravity. With help from Elongated Man, Flash defeated Null and remanded her to the S.T.A.R. Labs pipeline. However, she was killed by Thinker after he stole her powers.

References

World's Finest #293. DC Comics

World's Finest #307. DC Comics

Hawkworld Vol 2 #28. DC Comics

Justice League of America #12. DC Comics

Batman & the Signal #1. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Null|Null on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/null-and-void/4060-60607/|Null on Comicvine]]

Mother Mayhem (DC Comics)

Mother Mayhem or Mother Blood is a name used by a number of different fictional supervillainess in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first character is created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez and first appeared in New Teen Titans #21 (July, 1982). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói

Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character Maya Resik made his live-action appearance on Arrow portrayed by Ana Mercedes.

Publication history

The first character, created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez is May Bennett, and first appeared in New Teen Titans #21 (July, 1982).

His successor is Anna Resik who appeared in New Teen Titans Annual #2 (August, 1986).

A different version of Mother Mayhem appears in Batman Beyond episode "The Eggbaby" (April, 2000).

The third Mother Mayhem is Sonya Tarinka who first appeared in Titans #25 (November, 2018).

Fictional character biographies

May Bennett

May Bennett is the wife of Brother Blood VIII and the mother of Jessica Bennett and Brother Blood IX. She was one of the worshippers of the and was chosen personally by the seventh Brother Blood to be his consort. Blood dubbed her "Mother Mayhem" and used her as his right-hand woman. Mother Mayhem initially believes that Brother Blood is omnipotent. She is a hostile, cunning villainess, and is the only person besides Brother Blood who is aware of the 's plans and schemes.

Anna Resik

A second Mother Mayhem named Anna Resik appears in New Teen Titans Annual #2.

Sonya Tarinka

A character named Sonya Tarinka known as Mother Blood appears in Titans #25.

Powers and abilities

Source Empowerment, Cosmic Awareness, Mind Control, Physics, Leadership.

In other media

Television

• A character named Ma Mayhem appears in Batman Beyond voiced by Kathleen Freeman. She and her sons, Carl (voiced by Mark Rolston) and Slim (voiced by Andy Dick), are dysfunctional family thieves. This version is based on 1966 Batman series villainess "Ma Parker" and 1930's figure Kate "Ma" Barker and is criminal family. Ma Mayhem and her sons also appeared in Batman Beyond tie-in comic #19, "Royal Mayhem", where they kidnap Princess Vinishri of Uganistan.
• Maya Resik appears in the season two of Arrow portrayed by Ana Mercedes. Maya was the wife of Sebastian Sangre, and the mother of Sebastian Blood. She was placed in a psychiatric ward after being blamed for the murder of her husband, which was in fact committed by her son. She is later killed by Sebastian.

Film

Mother Mayhem appears in Teen Titans: The Judas Contract voiced by Meg Foster. She is Blood's second-in-command, helping him in his experiments. She is in love with him, and ultimately kills him to spare him from prision

References

New Teen Titans #21. DC Comics

Tales of the Teen Titans #91. DC Comics

New Teen Titans Annual #2. DC Comics

Titans #25. DC Comics

Titans #33. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Mother_Mayhem|Mother on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/mother-mayhem/4005-71569/|Mother on Comicvine]]

False Face (DC Comics)

False Face or Falseface is a name used by a number of different fictional supervillains in American comic books published by DC Comics. The concept and first character, created by Mort Weisinger and Creig Flessel, first appeared in Leading Comics #2 (spring 1942) using the name "Falseface". Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character

False Face made his live-action appearance on the 1966 television series Batman portrayed by Malachi Throne.

Publication history

The concept and first character, created by Mort Weisinger and Creig Flessel, first appeared in Leading Comics #2 (spring 1942) using the name "Falseface". A version of False Face appears in Star-Spangled Comics #68 (May, 1947), this version is a enemy of the Star-Spangled Kid and is created by Whitney Ellsworth and Win Mortimer.

The name was later adjusted to "False Face" mirroring minor characters introduced by Fawcett Comics and Timely Comics. Variations of the character have been introduced in Batman #113 (February 1958) and Birds of Prey #112 (January 2008). In all instances the character is only identified as "False-Face" or by an alias while in disguise.

Fictional character biographies

Golden Age False Faces

Within the context of the stories, the False Face of the 1940s first appears as a small-time crook recruited by the Black Star to form a criminal gang. False Face attempts to rob a Mardi Gras event in New Orleans and is apprehended by the Shining Knight. A different False Face dies in a confrontation with Captain Marvel, Jr. in Captain Marvel, Jr. #29. While not the same character as created for DC, the publisher would later license and eventually purchase the characters and stories Fawcett published. The material would be assigned to "Earth-S" within the continuity of the DC Universe. A version of False Face appears in Star-Spangled Comics #68 and is a enemy of the Star-Spangled Kid.

Silver Age False Face

The late 1950s version of the character, created by an uncredited writer and Sheldon Moldoff, appeared once in Batman #113. Within the context of the stories, this False Face appears as an opponent of Batman and Robin and uses his skill to commit elaborate robberies involving the kidnapping of high-profile individuals.

Modern Age False Face

The late 2000s version of the character, created by Tony Bedard and David Cole, first appeared in Birds of Prey #112. Within the context of the stories, the modern False Face is a female mercenary who is contracted by the Calculator to kidnap and impersonate Lady Blackhawk in order to infiltrate the Birds of Prey.

DC Rebirth False Face

A version of False Face appears in Harley Quinn #36, 37, and 39.

The False Face Society

Though the concept was originally invented by the Joker, the False Face Society is best known today as the name of Black Mask's criminal organization. Both stressed the same theme: masks on the faces of all members.

Powers and abilities

False Face was a master of disguise, and could mimic the voice and mannerisms of another individual so effectively, that he could even fool his target's closest acquaintances.

Other Versions

He appears in Scooby-Doo Team-Up comics.

False Face in other media

• False Face appears in two-episode story for the 60's television series Batman. The role was performed by Malachi Throne, though the actor's face was obscured by a translucent plastic mask.
• Aside from the adaptation of the Silver Age version of the character for television, the concept and name were adapted for an original character in the animated series Batman Beyond. This version actually has the ability to rearrange and mold his face to mimic others. The character appeared in the episode "Plague", voiced by Townsend Coleman, who was hired by Kobra.
• False Face appears in Batman: The Brave and the Bold voiced by Corey Burton.
• False Face appears in Batman '66. His real name is revealed to be Basil Karlo, who transforms into Clayface.

References

Leading Comics #2. DC Comics

Batman #113. DC Comics

Birds of Prey #112. DC Comics

Batman #152. DC Comics

Harley Quinn #36. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/False_Face|Face on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/false-face/4005-63343/|Face on Comicvine]]

Ubu (DC Comics)

Ubu is the name given to several fictional supervillains in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first Ubu was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams, and first appeared in Batman #232 (June, 1971). Predefinição:Info/Super-herói Predefinição:Use mdy dates Predefinição:Infobox comics character Ubu is the name given to several men who act as the henchman of Ra's al Ghul. The origin and first person to became Ubu remains unknown, since Ra's has had many servants through the centuries. He made his live-action appearance on The Dark Knight Rises portrayed by Christopher Judge.

Publication history

Ubu was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams, and first appeared in Batman #232 (June, 1971).

Fictional character biographies

First Ubu

The first known Ubu was Ra's personal servant. Ubu was assigned as Talia's protector and confronted Batman and his team as they traveled to Switzerland, seeking to capture Ra's. Ubu then followed Talia to the secret lair of Ras, where he prepared the machine that would serve during Ra's resuscitation. When the machine was ready, Ubu was attacked by Batman and he was immediately left unconscious. Batman, Ras and all the others left the place, but Ubu was left behind. The secret base of Ra's operations was blown to pieces in a giant blast while Ubu was still inside and he only survived the explosion when he was exposed to Lazarus Pit. Ubu's skin was disfigured, but his body was strong and bright with a green color. Ubu was found by a group of scientists and they took him to a hospital where they began to try it out to learn the secret of Lazarus Pit. However, when Ubu regained his strength, he escaped from the hospital and traveled to Gotham City in search of revenge on Batman. Ubu's mind had been distorted by Lazarus Well, and when he arrived at Wayne Manor, he found it empty. Ubu then began to destroy the site and also killed one of the scientists who followed him from Europe, receiving the attention of the authorities. Ubu then attacked Batman's friend and butler, Alfred, nearly killing him. Ubu and Batman fought each other for the last time in the partially destroyed Wayne Manor and Ubu was ready to kill Batman, but the Dark Knight kicked Ubu, causing Ubu to fall on a ladder where he found his death.

Lurk and Grind

After Ubu's death, Ras replaced him with two henchmen who looked similar to the first Ubu, called Lurk and Grind.

Bane

In Batman: Legacy Bane became the Ubu when Talia became Leader of the League of Assassins, he helped her in her quest to locate the missing Batman. Ubu infiltrated Wayne Manor along with his master, his son Damian and a small League faction.

New 52

In New 52 when the Crime Syndicate apparently killed the Justice League, a member of the Secret Society visited Ra's al Ghul and invited him to participate, but when Ra refused, the messenger attempted to kill him, killing Ubu.

DC Rebirth

In DC Rebirth, a new Ubu is seen next to his master as members of the US government in an unknown tower. Ubu is reported to have committed suicide after being ashamed of his defeats at Batman's hands. He would have a son, Koru, who played the role of his father during the time of Batman Beyond.

Powers and abilities

Having been trained by the League of Assassins since birth, Damian is already an expert in martial arts and in wielding a wide range of weaponry.

Other versions

Zoo Crew

The Zoo Crew (earth-26) version of Ubu is named Bamboo.

Elsewords

Ubu appears in Elseworlds Justice League: The Nail #2.

Dark Knight of the Round Table

Ubu appears in Dark Knight of the Round Table comics (Earth-395).

Amalgam Comics

Ver artigo principal: List of Amalgam Comics characters

Ubu in Amalgam Comics is named Ubuwong; an amalgamation of the Ubu (DC) and the Wong (Marvel).

Superman & Batman: Generations

Ubu appears in Superman & Batman: Generations comics (earth-3839).

Arkhamverse

In the Batman: Arkham City tie-in comics Batman: Arkham Unhinged, Ubu appeared in the issue "Beloved" during a flashback to when Batman first met Ra's al Ghul.

Lil Gotham

Ubu appears in Lil Gotham comics.

In other media

Television

• Ubu appears in Batman: The Animated Series, voiced by George Dicenzo and Manu Tupou, and also guest-starred in an episode of Superman: The Animated Series, voiced by by Michael Horse. Ubu's blind obedience made him a mostly silent accomplice in Ra's' terrorist plots. Ubu drew no views of his own and just did what his master ordered. He has only shown feelings of hatred for Batman, who turned down Ra's' offer of succession, but after Batman saved his life, Ubu developed a respect for him and willingly gave him his canteen of water in order to survive after Ra's al Ghul stranded him in the desert. Ubu also attended to Ra's' long lost son Arkady Duvall when he was going home with his father after so many years. Afterward, Ubu was complicit in Ra's' plot to kidnap Superman in an attempt to drain his powers to heal Ra's as the Lazarus Pit no longer had any effect. Though successful in revitalizing Ra's, they were thwarted by Batman. Decades later in Batman Beyond, a man named Carter (voiced by Mark Hamill) replaced Ubu as Ra's' bodyguard when Bruce Wayne was rejuvenated in Ra's' plan to take over his body.
• Ubu appears in Batman: The Brave and the Bold voiced by John DiMaggio. Ubu is the loyal servant of Ra's al Ghul. Ubu's blind obedience makes him a mostly silent accomplice in Ra's' terrorist plots. Ubu draws no opinions of his own and does only what his master bids. Despite his fighting prowess, Ubu was outsmarted by Robin during his master's Flying Island scheme. Upon telegraphing his moves, Robin then activated a flash bang on his steel bo staff and knocked out the villain. He later escaped with Talia and Ra's Al-Ghul. Ubu caught Batman twice on the day his master was to launch a fusion rocket into the Sun. He was later defeated by Wildcat.
• Ubu appears in Young Justice: Invasion and Young Justice: Outsiders voiced by Fred Tatasciore. When the Light called for a meeting with the Reach, Ubu accompanied his master. He stayed back with the other adjutants and enforcers while Ra's al Ghul bantered with their supposed allies. Ubu displayed no emotion when Tigress's true identity was exposed, but was taken by surprise when Artemis and Aqualad received help. Lagoon Boy, in his puffer mode, charged Ubu, and the two wrestled. Ubu slowly lost ground, but was energized when he saw his master stabbed by Black Beetle. He overpowered Lagoon Boy, shoved Artemis aside, and caught Ra's al Ghul just as he crumpled to the ground. Ubu cradled him, and reassured him he would take care of him. He shot his grapple gun at the opening in the cave ceiling, and escaped with his master, vowing that the Master would be resurrected.
• The henchman's of Ra's in Gotham are The Hunter (portrayed by Owen Harn) and Anubis (portrayed by Anthony Rodriguez).

Film

• Ubu appears in Batman: Under the Red Hood voiced by Brian George.
• Ubu makes a brief appearance toward the end of The Dark Knight Rises portrayed by Christopher Judge. Where he holds Officer John Blake by gunpoint. Just as Ubu is about to pull the trigger, Batman makes a surprising comeback to Gotham and saves Blake. In the film, Bane is basically a cross between himself and Ubu since Bane acts as Talia's bodyguard.
• Ubu appears in Son of Batman voiced by Bruce Thomas. In the film, Ubu had an appearance and wielded sword gauntlets that were similar to Bronze Tiger.

Games

Ubu appears in Batman: Dark Tomorrow.

Miscellaneous

Ubu appears in Young Justice tie in comics "The Pit..." and "The Pendulum". When his master planned to hijack a rocket, Ubu stood guard at the launch pad. He intercepted Batman, and with his superior strength pinned him against a tanker truck. He was defeated by Robin, who swung the fuel hose around his leg and jammed the gas pedal. Ubu was dragged away. He managed to recover, but it was too late: Ra's al Ghul had perished, after falling from the top of the launch tower. Ubu carried him away, and urged Talia to follow him. As their plan had failed, they retreated. Ubu helped Sensei with reviving his master in the Lazarus Pit. As Ra's rose, Ubu approached to support him, but was beaten back by Ra's, who was enraged as a side effect of the reviving process. Ubu would not hear his master's apology; he instead apologized himself for not being able to stop Batman.

References

Batman #232. DC Comics

Year One: Batman/Ra's al Ghul #2. DC Comics

Batman Incorporated #2. DC Comics

All-Star Batman #9. DC Comics

Detective Comics #953. DC Comics

External links

[[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Ubu|Ubu on DC wiki]]

[[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/ubu/4005-8311/|Ubu on Comicvine]]

Lil Gotham

Connerukfvyy/sandbox
Arte	Dustin Nguyen

Batman: Li'L Gotham, Li'L Gotham, or LiL Gotham for short, was an comic book series by Derek Fridolfs and Dustin Nguyen. It debuted in 2009 with two double-page stories written in that year's annuals. It was published by DC Comics. The series concluded its run with the 12th issue, released March 21, 2012 (cover date May 2012). The Lil Gotham universe is a version of Gotham City where everything is smaller and cuter, including members of the Batman Family and their villains.

Characters

Heroes

• Ace the Bat-Hound
• Alfred Pennyworth
• Arthur Curry/Aquaman
• Bruce Wayne/Batman
• Terry McGinnis/Batman
• Katherine Kane/Batwoman
• Dinah Laurel Lance/Black Canary
• Jenna Duffy/Carpenter
• Biron/Comet the Super-Horse
• Jack Ryder/Creeper
• Boston Brand/Deadman
• Kimiyo Hoshi/Doctor Light
• Donald Hall/Dove
• [[]]
• [[]]

Villains

• Colin Wilkes/Abuse
• Annie
• Jean-Paul Valley/Azrael
• Baby-Doll/Mary Dahl
• Bane
• Roman Sionis/Black Mask
• El-Kal/Kent Clark/Bizarro
• Wayne Bruce/Bizarro Batman
• Bud and Lou
• Captain Greenbeard
• Caterpillar
• Selina Kyle/Catwoman
• Barbara Ann Minerva/Cheetah
• Cinderblock
• Julian Gregory Day/Calendar Man
• Claw
• Matt Hagen/Clayface
• Buddy Standler/Condiment King
• Uxas/Darkseid
• Floyd Lawton/Deadshot
• Slade Joseph Wilson/Deathstroke
• Delia and Deidre Dennis/Dee Dee
• Desaad
• [[]]
• [[]]
• [[]]
• [[]]

Collected editions

Vol. #	Title	Material collected	Pages	ISBN
1	Welcome to the Treehouse	Tiny Titans #1-6	144	1-40122-078-9
2	Adventures in Awesomeness	Tiny Titans #7-12	144	1-40122-328-1
3	Sidekickin' It	Tiny Titans #13-18	144	1-40122-653-1
4	The First Rule of Pet Club...	Tiny Titans #19-25	160	1-40122-892-5
5	Field Trippin'	Tiny Titans #26-32	160	1-40123-173-X
6	The Treehouse and Beyond!	Tiny Titans #33-38	144	1401233104
7	Growing Up Tiny!	Tiny Titans #39-44	128	1-40123-525-5
8	Aw Yeah Titans!	Tiny Titans #45-50	128	1401238122
(9)	Return to the Treehouse	Tiny Titans:Return to the Tree House #1-6	128	1401254926

See also

• Tiny Titans
• Super Jrs.
• X-Babies
• Mini Marvels

Hunk Norvock

Hunk Norvock was a Golden Age crime boss. Eventually he was murdered by The Thinker. He was created by Gardner Fox and Everett E. and first appears in All-Flash #12 (September, 1943).

Hunk Norvock in other media

Hunk Norvock appears in The Flash portrayed by Mark Swatman. This version is Matthew Norvock a metahuman henchman of Amunet Black, whose prosthetic right eye hides a tentacle-like appendage that he uses as a weapon. He tried to sell some of Amunet Black's metal to other crime lords in an act of betrayal, but she defeats him after she cuts off the snake-like creature and he is arrested by Joe West. He later appears as one of the metahumans Cicada is hunting.

The Hook

The Hook (real name Roy Martin Matson) is a fictional supervillain in American comic books published by DC Comics. He was created by Jack Miller and Neal Adams, and first appeared in Strange Adventures #210 (March, 1968). He was responsible for murdering Boston Brand during a circus act.

Powers and abilities of Hook

Hand-to-Hand Combat.

Alanna Strange

Chimera is a name used by a number of different fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics. The first character is created by Doug Moench and Don Newton and first appeared in Batman #364 (October, 1983).

Kitten

Kitten is a name used by a number of different fictional characters in American comic books published by DC Comics.

The first Kitten is created by E. Nelson Bridwell and Ric Estrada and first appeared in Super Friends #1 (November, 1976). Kitten was a member of the Super Foes and a teen sidekick to the Cheetah. She later betrayed the Super Foes and helped the Super Friends to defeat them.

The second Kitten is created by Scott Lobdell and Kenneth Rocafort and First appeared in Red Hood and the Outlaws #10 (August, 2012). This version is a Tamarean named K'tten. The communication specialist and navigator of the Starfire, Princess Koriand'r's battleship. She was a prisoner of the Citidel alongside Orn, Depalo, and Starfire before they broke out and returned to Tamaran.

Powers and abilities of Kitten

The second Kitten possesses the physiology of a standard Tamaranean. As such her body is constantly absorbing Ultraviolet Radiation and converting it into power for flight.

Kitten in other media

• A version of Kitten apperas in Teen Titans voiced by Tara Strong. Kitten is the spoiled and bratty daughter of Killer Moth and the girlfriend of Fang. She first appears in the episode "Date With Destiny," when Fang breaks up with her for unexplained reasons. Not wanting to attend the junior prom alone, she talks her father into threatening the city with a large swarm of mutant moths to force Robin to become her date, which instigated a fight between Fang and Robin, and then between Kitten and a jealous Starfire. It would be revealed that Kitten secretly had control of the moth's release trigger concealed in her corsage, but she, Fang, and Killer Moth are ultimately apprehended and jailed; as she is loaded into the police truck, she angrily screams that "Robbie-Poo" would pay for dumping her. Later on, the trio would appear as members of the Brotherhood of Evil; Kitten, riding atop a giant mutant moth and wielding a laser whip, confronts and defeats Starfire in "Calling All Titans," but it is later revealed that Starfire had escaped. Before attacking Starfire, Kitten swipes her communicator and uses it to taunt her former beau, Robin. Unlike Fang and Killer Moth, she didn't participate in the final battle of "Titans Together."
• The Teen Titans version of Kitten apperas in Teen Titans Go! voiced by Tara Strong. Kitten is a villainous spoiled brat in Teen Titans Go! who made her debut in "The Left Leg"

Balloon Man

Nothing is known about the origins of the Balloon Man; he simply appeared one day and began a series of daring robberies. He managed to thwart the Metal Men on several occasions, until they used intense heat to reduce him to steam, apparently killing him. He was created by Robert Kanigher and Ross Andru and first appears in Metal Men #24 (February, 1967).

Balloon Man in other media

• Davis Lamond aka The Ballonman appears in Gotham portrayed by Mark Swatman. This version is a social worker for Gotham Juvenile Services who secretly operates as a vigilante that murders corrupt people by attaching them to weather balloons causing them to float to the Earth's atmosphere. His targets include Ronald Danzer (a businessman who scammed countless people in a ponzi scheme), Lt. Bill Cranston of the GCPD (who was prone to violence), and Cardinal Quinn (who committed accounts of child molestation). He was defeated by Gordon and Bullock and loaded into the ambulance before he can make plans to target Mayor Aubrey James for the plans he made for Gotham's street children.
• The Balloon Man (aka The Inflated Destroyer) appears in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies in the beginning of the movie voiced by Greg Davies.

Mother

Mother was a criminal unknow woman. She was created by James Tynion IV and Scott Snyder and first appeared in Batman and Robin Eternal #1 (October 2015). The sole survivor of a village that was destroyed in the crossfire of a brutal war, 'Mother' sees herself as making children stronger by forcing them to endure tragedy, believing that Batman shares her views in his efforts to "mold" the Robins.

Mother in other media

Mother appears in the fourth and fifth seasons of Gotham, portrayed by Ruya Koman in season 4 and by Susannah Rogers in season 5.

Mister Bliss

Mister Bliss, or Bliss for short, is a Starman (Jack Knight) villain. He was created by James Robinson and Wade Von Grawbadgerrdner and first appears in Starman #7. He is an incubus demon posing as a freak show owner who feeds of the energy of his prisoners. He ran the circus where Jack first met Mikaal. He fed off emotions. Jack confronted him, and the surge of hope in the freaks weakened Bliss enough for Jack and Mikaal to banish him back to Hell. His henchman, Crusher, would later take part in Culp's attack on Opal City. Bliss is also notable for being the first character to ever mention Johnny Sorrow, 4 years before Sorrow's first appearance.

Mister Bliss in other media

• Mister Bliss appears in The Flash: Season Zero tie in comics. This version is Nathan Bliss a metahuman and the former owner and ringmaster of the Central City Circus.
• Mister Bliss appears in Young Justice: Outsiders voiced by Troy Baker. He is a ringmaster for Queen Bee's metahuman fighting.

Raelene Sharp

She was created by Chuck Dixon and Kieron Dwyer and first appears in Robin Annual #2 (1993). Raelene "Rae" Sharp, alias Razorsharp, was a member of a group of data-pirates known as the Psyba-Rats along with Megabiter, Hackrat, and Channel. One job, involving a Wayne Enterprises satellite, went wrong when her group attracted the attention of Robin. Their client, the shadowy information-broker known as "The Collector", not wanting to draw the attention of the Boy Wonder, decided it would be best to have the Psyba-Rats killed. He managed to kill Megabiter, but the other rats escaped into a warehouse. Unfortunately, this warehouse happened to be occupied by the monstrous alien Venev. Both the Psyba-Rats and the Collector's men are ambushed by the monster, and the Psyba-Rats are the only survivors, however, both Razorsharp and Channel were fed upon by Venev. Both Rae and Channel had their latent Metagene activated as result of this, with Raelene gaining the ability to transform her arms into large blades fitting of her alias. In retaliation for the death of Megabiter, the rats, with the help of Robin, launched an attack on the Collector. Robin urged Raelene not to murder the Collector. When the confrontation with the villainous broker occurred, Razorsharp made a choice to save Robin rather than enact her deadly vengeance. Razorsharp, along with several other New Bloods was a founding member of the super-team Blood Pack. This membership was ultimately short lived, and she returned to her original team, the Psyba-Rats. Afterwards, Rae acted as the leader of the Psyba-Rats in many adventures, such as their continued quest for revenge against the Collector, and had clashes with Catwoman, and with Young Justice. During the massive battle in Metropolis, Rae teamed up with several other former Blood Pack members in an attempt to take down Solomon Grundy. Unfortunately, both the team and Grundy were incinerated by Superboy-Prime. Razorsharp was resurrected as a member of the Black Lantern Corps during the events of Blackest Night. She and the other fallen Blood Pack members attacked Superboy-Prime under the leadership of the Black Lantern Alex Luthor. In the DCnU Razor Sharp goes by the name of Haley and is a high school student who works as a mechanic, she attends the same high school as Eddie Walker. When the alien affliction hits Pine Ridge she has an estranged relationship with Blake; a local cop whose car she's working on, like many residents of the town she too incurs the sickness giving everyone infected with octane capabilities. Having once injured a pub goer who was hitting on her.

Powers and abilities of Raelene Sharp

Metamorphosis: Raelene can change her hands into large razor blades. Abilities: Computer Hacking.

Raelene Sharp in other media

She appears in The Flash portrayed by Cassandra Ebner. She was a meta-human criminal with the ability to form blades from her arms. She was killed by Cicada in his vendetta.

Lucifer (Supernatural)

Predefinição:Infobox character Lucifer is a fictional character character on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. Adapted by Eric Kripke and broadcast by The CW. The character is based on the biblical Devil and is the main antagonist in fifth season, he comes back as the secondary antagonist in seventh season along with Edgar and also returns as the secondary antagonist in season eleventh and the main antagonist in twelfth and thirteenth seasons. Lucifer is a fallen archangel, former ruler of Hell and the father of all demons. It is interpreted by the actors Mark Pellegrino, Jared Padalecki and Rick Springfield.

Characterization

A homage to John Milton's Paradise Lost, Lucifer will be portrayed as "gentle, almost sympathetic". Kripke reasoned, "He was essentially betrayed, so in some ways he can be viewed sympathetically ... if we can make the angels dicks, Lucifer can be sympathetic." Kripke further characterized him as a "Devil who has doubt" and "a lot of affection for God and the angels", and who "speaks really tenderly and gently and...doesn't lie".

Pellegrino was the second choice to play the angel Castiel, losing the role to Misha Collins.

Plot

Lucifer is the second oldest archangel, the first fallen angel, introduced as a recurring character in the fifth season of the series. From his prison in hell, he orchestrated events not only seen in seasons one through four, but decades prior, to eventually lead to his release by breaking the 66 seals. In the episode "Sin City", he was described as the 'father' and god of the demons, the one who gave them their form and purpose. Azazel reinforced this by referring to him as "My Father" while possessing a priest before slaughtering a convent of nuns. However, in "Abandon All Hope...", Crowley remarks that Lucifer views demons with contempt and his cannon fodder and will destroy them once he has eliminated humanity.

In the episode "The End", Lucifer states his fall was the result of refusing God's decree to love humans more than him. As a result, God had Michael cast him into hell. Ruby also reveals in "When the Levee Breaks" in defiance to God, he turned Lilith into the first demon. Both Death and Gabriel have compared Lucifer's hatred of humans to ""one big temper tantrum!"" because God favored humans over him, his most beloved angel. Lucifer does not like how humans have changed the planet from its original state, and hopes to purify it. He is also very critical of humans, mostly in how they blame him for their own mistakes, wrongdoings, flaws and failures. Creator Eric Kripke has jokingly compared him to a "raging psychotic" version of environmentalist Ed Begley Jr. with "unlimited power".

Due to his angelic and spiritual nature, Lucifer needs a human vessel in order to interact directly with the physical world. Lucifer seeks out a man named Nick, whose wife and baby had recently been murdered. Tormenting Nick about the tragedy, he casts illusions such as a baby crying and blood pouring from the crib, eventually appearing to Nick in the form of his late wife Sarah. Openly admitting his identity to Nick, he tries to gain sympathy by telling Nick he was punished for loving God too much. He then convinces Nick to be his vessel by promising to get vengeance against God for allowing his family to be murdered. However, Lucifer later reveals to Sam that he is the true intended vessel. By "Abandon All Hope..." it is shown Nick's body, being a temporary vessel and not his "true" vessel, is incapable of containing Lucifer's immense power and is beginning to wear down; revealed in "Two Minutes to Midnight" he has to consume gallons of demon blood to keep his vessel from combusting. He forms a ritual to summon Death and when the Winchesters, Harvelles and Castiel arrive, he traps Castiel in holy oil and sends Meg after the others. After being ambushed by the brothers he is shot with the Colt but survives; he then reveals his status as one of five things in creation immune to the Colt; while the brothers escape with Castiel's help, he manages to summon Death and bind him under his control.

During a convention of pagan gods in "Hammer of the Gods", Lucifer is made aware of the brothers' location by Mercury, who betrays the rest of them. Slaughtering all the gods, he approaches the brothers and is stalled by Kali until Gabriel arrives. Gabriel provides safe passage for Kali and the brothers, and confronts Lucifer about his ultimate reason for rebellion, claiming that he rebelled not because he recognized that humans were flawed, but because he was no longer their father's favorite son. Lucifer questions Gabriel's loyalties, but he replies that he believes — by virtue of his experiences with them — humans, despite their flaws, strive to do their best. Ultimately, Lucifer kills Gabriel with his own sword when Gabriel's attempt to catch Lucifer off-guard with a duplicate fails, but he is clearly distraught over this.

Having acquired all four rings of the Horseman (which can trap Lucifer back in his prison), Sam and Dean enter Lucifer's hideout, planning to trap him when Sam agrees to be his vessel; this completely fails, as Lucifer is too powerful to fight. Lucifer brings forward four demons, who had been part of Azazel's surveillance of Sam since his youth and kills them all in a way of "letting off steam" and acquiring Sam's trust. Following that, he confronts Michael in a graveyard, attempting to convince him not to fight, reasoning there was no real purpose; Michael refuses. Dean interrupts, while Castiel dissipates Michael, an act Lucifer took unkindly to, and kills him. He starts to pummel Dean and when Bobby attempts to use the Colt to stop him he is killed as well. However, Sam then sees a toy army man in an ashtray of the Impala, a remnant from his youth, and regains control. Sam reopens the hole, and jumps in, taking Michael with him.

Lucifer returns in season seven as part of Sam's hallucinations, caused by the memories of his time in the cage. Lucifer tells Sam that the world he has been in for the last year is not real and Sam is still in the cage, a new form of torture which Lucifer prides himself on as being his best yet. Sam confronts Lucifer and asks him why he doesn't end this dream world to which Lucifer responds by saying that he will only end it when Sam can't take it anymore. Lucifer later changes into Dean and tricks Sam into leaving Bobby's house. Once at the destination, he reveals himself to prove he can control Sam's "dream", although Lucifer is proven to be a hallucination when Dean tells Sam how to figure out what is real. Despite being proven to be a hallucination, he informs Sam that he's not going anywhere. Lucifer tortures Sam by depriving him of sleep by repeatedly waking him up and later making food look like maggots in an attempt to kill him. Although Sam initially manages to ignore the hallucination, it becomes worse when Sam acknowledges Lucifer's advice when trying to get information about Dean's whereabouts, giving the hallucination additional strength. Castiel, found to be alive, tries to rebuild Sam's mental wall, but fails as it's completely gone. In order to save Sam and atone for what he's done, Castiel transfers the problem to himself, leaving him haunted by Lucifer and stuck in a mental hospital. In "Reading is Fundamental," when Castiel comes out of his catatonic state, Sam asks him about seeing Lucifer. Castiel explains that he did at first, but Lucifer eventually disappeared. Castiel believes that Lucifer was simply a projection of Sam's own torment from his time in Hell and that projection disappeared as the torment was no longer in Sam's mind.

In the season eight episode "Goodbye Stranger," it is revealed that Lucifer had a series of crypts around the United States and possibly the world containing his most precious artifacts. The locations were only known to Lucifer himself and his most trusted followers, such as Azazel. Among the items in his crypts, in an angel-proofed box, was the angel Word of God tablet. Eventually Sam, Dean and Castiel locate the right crypt with the help of Meg who knows from her time with Azazel and get the angel tablet.

In the season 10 episode "Brother's Keeper", Death explains that Lucifer and the other archangels once fought a war with an ancient evil called the Darkness, eventually locking it away. Lucifer was given the Mark of Cain, the lock on the Darkness' prison and the Mark corrupted him into his jealousy towards humanity, leading to his fall into evil. The first mention of Lucifer (and Michael)'s activity since their imprisonment in Hell is mentioned in "Out of the Darkness, Into the Fire" when an aide of Crowley informs him that ever since the Darkness broke free of its prison, the two archangels are screaming, trying to tell others about the danger the Darkness will pose to the world.

In "Oh Brother Where Art Thou?" and "the Devil in the Details", Sam travels into Hell to speak to Lucifer, directed by what he believes to be visions from God. Manifesting in the form of Nick, Lucifer is summoned into a smaller cage in Hell where he tells Sam he can defeat the Darkness, but needs Sam to be his vessel again. After the warding suddenly fails, Lucifer teleports Sam into the cage and reveals that he sent the visions to Sam after the Darkness' release damaged his cage and is working with Rowena. Lucifer shows Sam several memories, explaining that while Sam once had the strength to do what needed to be done, he lost that after Dean went to Purgatory. Sam accepts that Lucifer is telling the truth, but refuses to agree to possession again as he knows no matter who wins, Lucifer or the Darkness, humanity is doomed. Lucifer engages Sam, Dean and Castiel in battle, proving to be more than a match for all three together. After Lucifer confirms he can defeat the Darkness, Castiel agrees to possession by him. At that same moment, Rowena completes a spell that apparently banishes Lucifer back to his cage. After the Winchesters leave, Lucifer possessing Castiel reveals himself to Rowena and Crowley and kills Rowena so she can't send him back to the cage.

In "Into the Mystic", Dean finds Lucifer looking through the bunker for a way to summon the Darkness and confides in him about his connection to Amara, believing Lucifer to be Castiel. Lucifer consoles Dean on the connection while secretly interested in this development.

In "The Vessel", Lucifer has regained control of Hell and keeps Crowley as his pet. After receiving a call from the Winchesters, he is shocked to discover that one of the Hands of God survived and agrees to transport Dean back to a submarine in 1943 to get it before the sub sinks. Special warding keeps Lucifer out of the sub and he and Sam attempt to find a way to remove the warding. Sam finds a spell, but doesn't believe it will work as it requires the power of an archangel. As Sam offers his soul to help give "Castiel" the power he needs, Lucifer reveals himself and attempts to destroy Sam. Castiel regains control temporarily, but is unable to eject Lucifer as its taking all of his strength to keep Lucifer from killing Sam and only Lucifer has the power to rescue Dean. As Delphine Seydoux unleashes the power of the Hand of God, Lucifer pulls Dean back to the present and reveals himself to Dean. Lucifer throws Dean around the bunker and attempts to use the power of the Hand of God, but finds it expended. As Lucifer advances on Dean, Sam uses a blood sigil to banish him from the bunker.

Following his banishment, Lucifer attempts to find another Hand of God through Crowley in "Beyond the Mat." To this end, he sets Crowley up to be "freed" by Lucifer's loyal demon Simmonds so Crowley will lead him to another Hand of God. Crowley leads Lucifer to the Rod of Aaron, but anticipates Lucifer's double-cross. Crowley attempts to kill Lucifer with the Rod's power, but Simmonds takes the brunt of the blast, saving Lucifer. Realizing the Rod's power is expended, Crowley quickly teleports away before Lucifer can kill him. In "Hell's Angel", Lucifer enters Heaven, killing an angel he finds there and intimidates the angels into following him to combat Amara. Amara unleashes a wave of darkness through Heaven, frightening the angels and pushing them closer to following Lucifer. However, the Winchesters, Crowley and the still-alive Rowena team up together to free Castiel and banish Lucifer back to his Cage. To this end, they summon him into warding in a church surrounded by Holy Fire. Once Lucifer is trapped, Dean attempts to use magic to suppress the archangel to restore Castiel, but Lucifer quickly overpowers it. In a desperate attempt, Crowley enters Castiel's vessel where he finds that Lucifer has "really gotten his hooks in good" to Castiel who is apathetic to everything around him even as Lucifer appears in the form of Nick and attacks Crowley. Sam exorcises Crowley to save his life and the warding breaks, releasing Lucifer. Lucifer is able to get the Horn of Joshua from the Winchesters, another Hand of God, just before Amara appears. Lucifer blasts Amara with both his own power and the Horn's to no avail. Amara then captures Lucifer and takes him to a grain silo she is using as her base. Believing Lucifer to be the one thing God still cares about, Amara begins torturing him in hopes of drawing God out.

Over the next few weeks, Amara tortures Lucifer mercilessly, trying and failing to draw out God. In "All in the Family", Amara notices that Lucifer is in bad shape along with Castiel and contacts Dean to pass on the message to God. Having learned that God intends to sacrifice Himself to Amara to save the universe, the Winchesters, Metatron and Prophet Donatello Redfern team up together to rescue Lucifer, hoping to convince God to use Lucifer in battle against Amara. As Dean distracts Amara, Sam, Metatron and Donatello find the heavily injured Lucifer who agrees to set aside his differences with God and fight Amara with them. They set him free, but he is too weakened to teleport them to safety. As Amara approaches, Metatron sacrifices himself to buy them time to get away, but Amara quickly catches up to them. Before she can kill the group, God teleports them and the Impala into the Bunker. There, for the first time in millennia, God and Lucifer are reunited. After commenting on how much each other has changed, God heals Lucifer's injuries to the fallen archangel's surprise.

In "We Happy Few", Lucifer sulks around the Bunker, displeased to be reunited with God who won't apologize to him. Fed up with the two's issues with each other, the Winchesters get God and Lucifer to have a sit-down in which things are tense at first but the two eventually reconcile. Now fully on their side, Lucifer joins God in explaining that the last time they defeated the Darkness, it had taken the four archangels and God to barely win and this time Michael is in no shape to battle and Gabriel and Raphael are dead and God can't resurrect them. As a result, the Winchesters suggest pulling in the witches, angels and demons to help them. As God refuses to order the angels to help, Lucifer returns to Heaven where the angels refuse to hear him out. In response, Lucifer returns control to Castiel who tells the angels that Lucifer is burning both himself and his vessel out but he feels his role in the battle is to give Lucifer form on Earth to fight. Castiel and Lucifer are able to convince the angels to join them and Sam and Dean are able to convince the witches and demons respectively. After the witches, angels and demons strike Amara, she enters the warehouse where the Winchesters, God and Lucifer are waiting for her and Lucifer strikes Amara through the back with an angelic spear. Due to her weakened state, Lucifer's strike brings Amara down and she and God confront each other. However, God waits too long to transfer the Mark of Cain to Sam and Amara recovers and attacks God with all of her power. Lucifer attempts to save his father, but Amara flings him against a pillar and yanks him out of Castiel, while leaving Castiel unconscious. In "Alpha and Omega", Dean goes to check on Lucifer only to find Castiel alone. Castiel tells him that Lucifer is gone from his vessel but he doesn't know what happened to the archangel after Amara pulled him out.

In "Keep Calm and Carry On", a weakened Lucifer searches for a suitable new vessel chased by Crowley, but keeps burning out the people he's possessing. In "Mamma Mia", Lucifer settles on aging rock star Vince Vincente (Rick Springfield) and gains permission by posing as Vince's dead lover. With a new permanent vessel, Lucifer meets with Crowley who works with Rowena in an attempt to force Lucifer from Vince and back into the Cage. However, the effort fails and Crowley flees while Lucifer captures Rowena. In The Foundry, Lucifer attempts to have Rowena make Vince a permanent vessel for him, but she betrays Lucifer and casts a spell that speeds up Vince's decay and banishes Lucifer to the bottom of the ocean. In "Rock Never Dies", a pair of amateur Satanists attempt to summon Lucifer who appears in the decaying body of Vince. Lucifer was actually summoned by one of his feathers they had and kills the Satanists then uses the feather to repair his vessel temporarily. Posing as Vince, Lucifer organizes a concert to murder a lot of people and is confronted by the Winchesters, Crowley and Castiel who are unable to defeat him. Lucifer explains to them that he feels that God only made up with him to defeat the Darkness and has abandoned him once more. Lucifer no longer has a plan except to destroy everything he wants and vacates Vince as his body burns out. In "LOTUS", Lucifer begins possessing people of influence, ultimately possessing President of the United States Jefferson Rooney. As the President, Lucifer sends the Secret Service after the Winchesters and engages in sex with Rooney's mistress Kelly, resulting in her becoming pregnant with his child. Crowley kidnaps Kelly who tricks Lucifer to a motel where the Winchesters, Castiel, Crowley and Rowena are waiting for him. After using a sigil to weaken Lucifer, Sam activates a device created by the British Men of Letters that can exorcise any angel or demon from their vessel. Despite Lucifer's attempts to resist, he is exorcised from Rooney and Rowena casts a spell that returns Lucifer to his cage.

At SDCC 2016, it was affirmed that all Lucifer wants is a "vacation", being tired after ruling both Heaven and Hell, and happy that he finally reconciled with his father.

It is soon revealed that Lucifer was not banished back to the Cage, but was actually transferred back into Nick; Crowley retrieved Nick's corpse and had a team of demons 'repair' him, turning Nick into a new Cage where Lucifer cannot leave his vessel and can only use his powers on Crowley's orders. Lucifer is eventually able to turn the tables on Crowley and escape his captivity (although he is still apparently trapped in Nick), with the Winchesters' attempts to stop him banishing him to a parallel universe where the Apocalypse took place because Dean and Sam were never born, although Lucifer is confronted by Crowley who kills himself to trap him, he is able to kill Castiel and take Mary with him. While the Winchesters try to 'raise' Lucifer's son Jack- who grew to adulthood immediately after birth-, Jack is able to help Castiel come back to life, but Lucifer remains in the other world and alerts the alternate Michael to his existence, prompting him to fight alt-Michael but he is defeated. While imprisoned, Alt-Michael drains his powers and tells him of his plans to travel to the 'prime' universe to conquer it as well. Faced with this threat, Lucifer uses a ritual performed by Michael to return to his world to warn them about Michael, but Castiel initially disbelieves him before they are captured by Asmodeus though escape. Lucifer takes control of Heaven since there are too few angels to mount an effective resistance to Michael. Later, he abandons it to find his son and has no luck.

During "Beat the Devil", he drowns his sorrows before he is captured again but by Gabriel and Rowena who survived his attempts on their lives. His grace is used to power the rift and keep it open. Lucifer learns from a taunting Rowena his son is in that world and breaks free. Lucifer's attempt on her life ends up sending him to Apocalypse World where he resurrects Sam who was killed by vampires, having used the grace of Michael's soldiers to refuel himself. He forces Sam to help him form a bond with his son. Lucifer met his son for the first time.

During "Exodus", Lucifer bonds with Jack and is reluctantly allowed to join the team, revealing that they have thirty-one hours before the rift closes again and killing six attacking angels. During this time, Lucifer's efforts to paint himself in a better light are rebuffed by Gabriel who compares his older brother to a cancer that God had to cut out to protect humanity, but too late. Gabriel's words reduce Lucifer to silent tears. Lucifer later works with Dean to repair an old bus and then drives the bus full of refugees back to the rift. When Michael appears and attacks during the exodus through the rift, Lucifer attacks him, but is easily beaten. Following Gabriel's death at Michael's hands, an injured and weakened Lucifer tries to follow Sam through the rift, but is thrown to the ground by the younger Winchester and abandoned to die. With the rift closed, Lucifer makes a deal with Michael to share the spell to reopen it in exchange for Lucifer getting to take Jack while Michael gets everything else.

In the season 13 finale "Let the Good Times Roll", Lucifer reappears in the Winchesters' universe and entices Jack to leave for the stars with him. At the request of Jack, Lucifer resurrects his friend Maggie who subsequently identifies Lucifer as her killer. During a confrontation with Michael, Lucifer's deal with the other archangel is revealed as is his murder of Maggie. Lucifer is forced to admit the truth by Jack who rejects his father after seeing his true nature. Enraged, Lucifer absorbs his son's grace to become more powerful than ever. With Lucifer virtually unstoppable and poised to destroy everything, Dean agrees to become the vessel of the alternate Michael on the condition that Michael power him to battle Lucifer. Powered by Michael, Dean battles Lucifer who still proves to be more than a match for Dean. However, as Lucifer tries to smite Dean, Sam is able to toss Dean the Archangel Blade, the one weapon that can kill an archangel. Armed with the blade, Dean is able to finally kill Lucifer by stabbing him in the side. However, in the aftermath of Lucifer's death, Michael betrays his deal with Dean, takes full control of him and disappears.

In season 14's "Stranger in a Strange Land," Lucifer's vessel Nick is revealed to have survived Lucifer's death. Nick has nightmares and flashbacks to his time as Lucifer's vessel and a slowly healing wound in his side where Lucifer was stabbed. Sam and Mary both have trouble looking at Nick due to his time under Lucifer's control, but he is able to tell Sam that Michael had told Lucifer that he wants to "do it right this time" when discussing his plans for the Winchesters' world.

Reception

In 2013, Supernatural's Lucifer was named in the "Top 60 Villains of All Time" list by the weekly magazine TV Guide.

Powers and abilities

Lucifer is one of the most powerful characters in Supernatural, only God, The Darkness, Death and Michael were said to be more powerful than Lucifer. Lucifer is a being who has power very close to Omnipotence.

Lucifer being an angel, possessed all powers of an angel standard, As super-force, telekinesis, Regeneration, Raising the dead was indicated that Lucifer, could resurrect lower angels, manipulate time (Travel to the future past, and even alternate reality .) Disable humans with a touch, Enter a human dream, Enhanced senses, supernatural perception, Telepathy, teleportation, and also Change reality on an unknown level.

And the "crushing" power of the angels, and other angelic powers, Lucifer possesses all of them, only on a much higher level.

Lucifer is also almost Indestructible, and few things have been said to kill him, or to injure him.

References

De Leon, Kris. «Show Creator Eric Kripke Determined to End 'Supernatural' at Season 5». BuddyTV.

«Supernatural: Kripke, Jim Beaver and Misha Collins Speak!». The CW Source.

Falconer, Robert. «Supernatural Season 5, or Why Dean Takes Cas to a Whorehouse». Cinemaspy.com.

Ryan, Maureen. «'It's the fun Apocalypse': Creator Eric Kripke talks Supernatural». Chicago Tribune

Kassity, Christi. «Comic-Con 2009: The Apocalypse of Supernatural Season 5». BuddyTV.

Knight, Nicholas (2009). Supernatural: The Official Companion Season 7. [S.l.]: Titan Books. ISBN 1-78116-108-9

«'Supernatural's' Lucifer named one of TV Guide's Top 60 Villains of All Time (Photos)». Examiner.

External links

[[https://supernatural.fandom.com/wiki/Lucifer|Lucifer on supernatural wiki]]