List of Marvel Comics characters: C: Difference between revisions

Century
Century
	File:Centuryfw5.jpg Century.; Art by Tom Tenney.
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Force Works #1 (July 1994)
Created by	Dan Abnett; Andy Lanning; Tom Tenney
In-story information
Alter ego	Century
Species	Hodomurian
Team affiliations	Force Works; Revengers
Notable aliases	Deliverer, Big Blue
Abilities	Expert hand to hand combatant; Greatly enhanced strength, agility and endurance; Interdimensional space teleportation via staff; Longevity

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Tatiana Caban

Bethany Cabe

Cable

Danielle Cage

Danielle "Dani" Cage is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. Danielle is the young daughter of Jessica Jones and Luke Cage, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Gaydos, first appeared in The Pulse #13 (March 2006).

Danielle is named after Luke's teammate and best friend Danny Rand.^[1] When Jessica went into labor, the hospital refuses to deliver the baby, forcing Luke to take her to Doctor Strange via the quinjet.

During Secret Invasion, Danielle is kidnapped by a Skrull posing as Edwin Jarvis. Luke was forced to team up with Bullseye in rescuing her. Luke retrieve Danielle while Bullseye killed the Skrull.^[2] Eventually, Luke and Jessica decided to hire a nanny for Danielle. They settle on Squirrel Girl after turning down more than twenty other superhumans.^[3]

During the "Hunt for Wolverine" storyline, Luke and Jessica discover that someone has gotten hold of Danielle's genetic material and is auctioning it off on the black market.^[4]

Future self

In an alternate future timeline, Danielle Cage, nicknamed Dani, inherits both of her parents' abilities and becomes Captain America.^[5] It is mentioned that she was mentored by an aged version of Black Widow, who goes by the name Madame Natasha.^[6] She is plucked from her timeline to battle Ultron and then a Doombot, and subsequently teams up with the modern day Avengers to battle Moridun, who had possessed Wiccan.^[7] She returns to the present again to aid the U.S.Avengers in capturing her nemesis, the Golden Skull.^[8]

Luke Cage

Caiera

Caiman

Calamity

Caliban

Callisto

Alisa Campbell

Alisa Campbell is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Gaydos, appeared in Alias #22 (July 2003).

While her name has never been revealed in the comics, for the convenience of this section she will be referred to by her name in the Netflix series. Alisa Campbell is the mother of Jessica Campbell, who would grow up to become Jessica Jones. While driving to Walt Disney World, Alisa got into an argument with her husband causing them to get distracted by driving into a military convoy that was carrying hazardous chemicals. The car swerved off the road and landed in an embankment, killing everyone except her daughter, Jessica.

Alisa Campbell in other media

Jessica's mother, named Alisa Jones (née Campbell), appears in Jessica Jones. She is presented as an amalgam of Jessica's actual mother and the woman who adopted her in the comics.

Season 1

In season 1, Alisa is played by Miriam Shor. Her name comes from Alisa Bendis, wife of Brian Michael Bendis, creator of the comic book character of Jessica Jones. She appears in flashback in the episode "AKA WWJD?" where she attempts to stop an argument between Jessica and her brother Philip. They die when the car crashes into a truck filled with chemicals. She shows up in a nightmare convincing Jessica to get to work.^[9]

Season 2

Alisa is a series regular in season 2, played by Janet McTeer. As it turns out, she actually survives the car accident, but is horribly disfigured. She and Jessica are treated at IGH, a private clinic specializing in gene editing. While Jessica is saved and discharged after three weeks, Alisa has suffered more severe injuries and needs a longer recovery period. Dr. Karl Malus has to declare Alisa legally dead in order to save her life, because of the illegality of the operations. As a result of the intense gene therapy and reconstructive surgery, Alisa gains super strength similar to her daughter, but she is also mentally unstable and is prone to dissociative episodes. She eventually breaks out of the IGH facility, killing a nurse named Luanne and maiming Inez Green, and eventually tracks down Jessica after getting information from Trish's mother. While following Jessica, she sees Jessica's boyfriend Stirling Adams negotiating with some gangsters he owes money to, and agreeing to let them use Jessica as muscle for some heists in exchange for his debts being forgiven. After the gangsters leave, Alisa confronts Stirling and kills him by bashing his head repeatedly against a brick wall.^[10] Haunted by the image of Jessica weeping over Stirling's body, Alisa returns to Dr. Malus and insists he keep her away from Jessica for her own safety.

About ten years later, Alisa comes back into Jessica's life when Trish begins opening an investigation into IGH. Alisa begins killing off several other participants in the IGH project, killing Robert "Whizzer" Coleman,^[11] Dr. Kozlov, Will Simpson,^[12] and Dr. Leslie Hansen. Jessica first meets her while she is impersonating Dr. Hansen, but she escapes after the meeting escalates into a fight.^[13] Alisa resumes spying on Jessica, and kills Pryce Cheng's fixer Nick Spanos when she catches him stealing files from Jessica's apartment.^[14] Following several other leads, Jessica finds a beach house where Dr. Malus lives with Alisa, and learns the truth about her.^[15] Although bitter over learning Alisa's role in Stirling's murder, Jessica quickly forgives her and takes Alisa back to her apartment. While they are there, Pryce Cheng tries to assassinate Alisa as revenge for Nick's murder,^[16] but fails and is captured. In between guarding the captive Cheng, Alisa helps her daughter resolve a custody dispute between Oscar and his ex. Once Cheng regains consciousness, he persuades Jessica to turn her mother in, which Jessica reluctantly agrees to do.^[17]

While in jail, and being defended by Jeri Hogarth, Alisa is subjected to mistreatment and abuse at the hands of Dale Holiday, a sadistic guard who turns out to be a serial killer that has killed several other inmates.^[18] When Dr. Malus kills himself by blowing up the old IGH clinic, Alisa is enraged, blaming Trish for what happened, and breaks out of jail. She heads to the hospital seeking to kill Trish.^[19] Jessica shows up and manages to talk her down, but when cornered by Detectives Eddy Costa and Ruth Sunday, Alisa escapes by jumping out a window, dragging Sunday to her death. Now hunted by the police, she kidnaps Jessica at Trish's apartment and prepares to flee the country with her.^[20] After evading several attempts by police to capture them, Alisa takes Jessica to Playland Park for a final ride on the ferris wheel before she turns herself in to protect Jessica. She never gets to turn herself in, as Trish shows up at the park and shoots Alisa in the head, killing her instantly. Trish flees the scene, while Detective Costa and the cops are left to assume that Jessica killed her mother in self-defense.^[21]

Calypso

Cammi

Cancer

Candra

Cannonball

Capricorn

Captain

Captain America

Steve Rogers

William Naslund

Jeffrey Mace

Sam Wilson

James Buchanan Barnes

Captain Atlas

Captain Britain

Captain Marvel

Mar-Vell

Monica Rambeau

Genis-Vell

Phyla-Vell

Khn'nr

Noh-Varr

Carol Danvers

Captain Midlands

Captain Planet

Captain Savage

Captain UK

Captain Ultra

Captain Universe

Captain Wonder

Rosalie Carbone

Rosalie Carbone is a fictional gangster in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Chuck Dixon and John Romita Jr., first appeared in Punisher: War Zone #2 (April 1992).

Rosalie is the daughter of notorious criminal Julius Carbone and was engaged to be married to the son of one of Julius' partners. But after meeting the Punisher (known as Johnny Tower in disguise), she fell for the Punisher instead and they even slept together.^[22] She eventually met the man she was supposed to marry, but he is killed by her uncle Sal's arrival as Thorn. The Punisher rescues Rosalie, but kills Sal, who had also killed Julius, leaving Rosalie broken and angry at the Punisher.^[23] Rosalie forcibly took over her family's business and set a hit out on the Punisher. Despite her best efforts, she fails and the Punisher once again spares her.^[24]

Rosalie also briefly goes up against Lynn Michaels (Lady Punisher).^[25] Another Punisher was sent by Microchip to kill her. With Bullseye's help, she manages to escape and does some damage herself.^[26] She once again made an attempt on the Punisher's life, but was confounded by S.H.I.E.L.D..^[27] She attended the crime families' meeting and was outraged that the Geracis were partnering with her sworn enemy. An intense fight broke out ending with Rosalie getting killed by her former high school friend Leslie Geraci.^[28]

Rosalie Carbone in other media

Rosalie Carbone is introduced late in season two of Luke Cage, played by Annabella Sciorra.^[29] Rosalie is first seen in "Can't Front on Me" attending an auction house with Anibal Izqueda, Eric Hong, and Hai-Qing Yang.^[30] In the episode "They Reminisce Over Your," Rosalie is among several gangsters that are seeking a slice of the void left by Mariah's arrest as it was mentioned that she was planning to expand into Harlem like her father did when he tried to drive the Stokes out. While some inmates loyal to her do an attempt on Mariah Dillard's life, Rosalie is visited by Luke Cage intimidating her into staying out of Harlem. Luke later goes into business with her and Anibal after Cage inherits control of Harlem's Paradise following Mariah's death.^[31]

Sciorra also played her character in season three of Daredevil. In the episode "Revelations," she is one of several crime bosses that Kingpin directs blackmailed FBI agents to round up for a secret parlay. Rosalie is picked up by Ray Nadeem and Dex Poindexter at a groundbreaking opening ceremony as Ray tells her to come quietly. Then she is taken along with the other bosses John Hammer, Everett Starr, Latimer Zyl, and Sophia Carter to a fancy restaurant in Hell's Kitchen where they're seated around a circular table for several hours. When Kingpin offers the assembled crime lords protection in exchange for 20% of their profits to which Starr refuses this offer and prompts Dex dressed as Daredevil to kill the man by hurling a baton at said individual's forehead in front of them. Kingpin raises the tax to 25% causing Rosalie and the the remaining crime lords hastily agree to the new terms with Rosalie being the first to ask where to wire the money. In the episode "A New Napkin," Rosalie is later seen as one of the many crime lords and socialites in attendance at the Kingpin's and Vanessa Mariana's wedding. She did comment to Kingpin about him sitting her next to the prosecutor that tried to send her to prison. When Ray's confession about Kingpin's manipulation of the FBI is leaked onto the Internet, Rosalie, John, and Latimer quickly take their leave.

Cardiac

Cardinal

Caretaker

Original

Sister Sara

John Carik

John Carik was featured as the main supporting character in the mid-1990s series Blade: The Vampire Hunter, and was created by Ian Edginton and Douglas H. Wheatley. He was exclusively referred to in the solicitations as Bible John, and the use of that nickname was established in the first issue. However, that name was rarely used in other issues. He is the one of the last of an order of warrior/scholars named the Cathari, who all take vows to combat the evil forces of the supernatural. Carik appeared in almost all of the ten issues of Blade: The Vampire Hunter (July 1994 to April 1995). Issue #6 was the only issue in which he failed to appear. The series was cancelled after ten issues leaving John Carik's story unfinished. Carik was attacked by a supernatural being of an undisclosed nature, the encounter giving him precognition. He was shortly thereafter contacted by and joined the Cathari. Carik is covered from head to toe in wards and sigils that he has carved into his own flesh which give him protection from supernatural beings.

Blade: the Vampire Hunter begins with Carik having a vision of the return of Dracula and the resulting destruction of New York City. His vision gives him the knowledge that Blade is the only one who can prevent the events from coming true. In order to warn Blade, Carik escapes from the Nyman Psychiatric Clinic and seeks him out. Once he finds Blade, Carik gives him a witch compass, a device for seeking out the supernatural.

Although he never made an appearance in the Blade films or in Blade: The Series, many of John Carik's character traits are visible in the character Abraham Whistler. He was originally intended to appear in Blade: The Series, portrayed by Marc Singer, but this plan was eventually scratched.

Luke Carlyle

Luke Carlyle was created by J. Michael Straczynski and John Romita Jr., and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2 #43.^[32] He is a thief and con man who worked his way up the corporate ladder, eventually rising to a trusted position.^[33] When the CEO of the company he worked at discovered Carlyle was a fraud, Carlyle killed him. Lacking the time to act, and with most of the company's assets either gone or unreachable, Carlyle then hired Otto Octavius under the guise of helping to make him a legitimate researcher, and stole his mechanical appendages. He was finally defeated by a combined effort between Octavius and Spider-Man.^[34] Lucas "Luke" Carlyle (also called Carlyle the Mad Bomber) appears in the Spider-Man 3 video game voiced by Neil Ross.

Carnage

(Red Carnage)

Carnivore

Carrion

Miles Warren clone

Malcolm McBride

William Allen

Sentient virus

Peggy Carter

Sharon Carter

Tyrone Cash

Cat-Man

Towshend Horgan

Sebastian Patane

Unnamed

Catseye

Cell

Centennial

Centennial (Rutherford B. Princeton III) is a fictional superhero in Marvel Comics, notably Alpha Flight. He was created by Scott Lobdell, and first appeared in Alpha Flight vol. 3 #1 (2004).

Rutherford spent some time as a police officer in Canada. During the Prohibition, he was sent to assist law enforcement officers in America. At one point, his girlfriend Amelia Weatherly goes missing and is later assumed dead. Rutherform 'buries' her and moves on with his life.

He later slips into a coma lasting nearly two decades. The Alpha Flight member named Sasquatch recruits a new team of heroes, including Rutherford, who is roused from his coma. Rutherford helps rescue the original Alpha Flight and fight the Japanese team Big Hero Six. Later, they fight the criminal 'Manimator'.

During his last known adventure, he travels back in time. His teammate Nemesis reveals that she is Amelia. Their post-Alpha Flight adventures have not been shown. A vision indicates the two were buried side by side, per the epilogue of Alpha Flight vol. 3 #12.

Centurious

Centurius

Century

Century is a fictional character, a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was depicted as a member of the Force Works team in the series of the same name from 1994–1996.

Century first appeared in issue #1 of Force Works and was created by Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, and Tom Tenney.

Century was a genetic creation consisting of the minds of the hundred strongest and most able of the surviving alien Hodomurians. He possessed all their memories and instinctively used the knowledge he needed. Therefore, he was an expert on many topics and a very skilled fighter especially with his battle-staff, Parallax. His lifespan was apparently fixed at 100 years. He was sometimes seen levitating while in a deep meditative trance. He had a symbiotic rapport with Parallax, an entity which bound the multiple personalities of Century into a unified self.

Since developing amnesic, Century couldn't remember much about his past and often had to search for the right words which led to Century sounding like a thesaurus when he often used three similar words to express himself. Single memories returned when he was confronted with something from his past or he dreamt about it. After losing Parallax for a while, memories of his composite minds loosened and even after Parallax was returned to him he continued to remember bits from the lives of the Hodomur he was composed of.

To defeat the evil Nexus Being named Lore, responsible for the destruction of their world, the Hodomur race created Century, a being composed by the best 100 surviving Hodomur warriors. Possessing all of their memories, he was able to solve situations in many topics. He started a mission to track down Lore, but during interdimensional travel he was enslaved by Broker and brainwashed. Only the urge to find Lore was maintained on his mind. He soon became a "scout" for the evil alien race of the Scatter, that bought him from Broket. Following constantly Century, the Scatter could feast on the leftovers of the worlds destroyed by Lore. Century first encountered the superhero team Force Works when Scarlet Witch's magic brought the alien on Earth-616 following a battle against the Kree. Century knocked out Kalum Lo, then when questioned by Scarlet about his whereabouts, was able to say only his name. A few minutes later Scarlet Witch, Spider-Woman and U.S.Agent were all captured by the Scatter, that arriving on Earth following Century, caused also Wonder Man's apparent death. Iron Man questioned Century about the Scatter's whereabouts but Century knew only the name of their race and their evil goals, causing Stark to leave him behind. He was next to be brought to the Vault but escaped and teleported to Iron Man. Using the teleportation powers of his staff Parallax, Century helped Iron Man to rescue the team from an unknown world ravaged by the Scatter. He helped Force Works defeat these aliens. Getting quarter to the Works, he soon joined the team on a full basis participating to missions to Slorenia, China, Australia, and defeating the menace of the Starstealth once and for at all. During a brief travel to space aboard the ship of Broker, he was captured by the foe and sold to the mysterious Imogen. He was then freed by Azimuth, that was next to reveal the truth on his origins and life, but she was stricken by an energy blast of Imogen and fell comatose. After killing Broker for good, he returned to Earth, rejoining Force Works in time to help them unravel the plot of Kang (Immortus in disguise) that had on his side a corrupted Iron Man and Cybermancer, alternate version of scientist Suzi Endo. After Stark sacrificed himself to prevent Kang's plans, Force Works had to endure a last fight against alternate universe versions of Wonder Man, and Ultron, belonging to Cybermancer's reality. Force Works managed to resolve this situation. Before the team was disbanded, Century expressed the desire to learn more about his new homeworld, Earth. Force Works then responded to an emergency call starting for a final mission whose result remained unknown.

Century is later recruited by Wonder Man (whose ionic energy leaking problem was affecting his judgement) to join his Revengers in a plot to defeat the Avengers. He was easily defeated by the New Avengers.^[35] While incarcerated at the Raft, Century and the rest of Wonder Man's followers were interrogated about their motivations for joining the Revengers. Century stated that he sided with Wonder Man out of sense of honor to him and recognition of the cycle of life.^[36]

As his name and some of his history indicated, Century was meant to be the best of the 100 beings that made him up.

He was shown to have greater than human strength, agility, and endurance. Additionally by using Parallax, he was able to teleport through interdimensional space. He's also an expert hand-to-hand combatant.

He was often drawn as being taller than Iron Man or Hawkeye with long white hair and red markings over various parts of his body.

Century in other media

Century was part of the supporting cast in the 1994–1996 Iron Man animated series voiced by James Warwick in Season One, Jim Cummings in "The Beast Within," and by Tom Kane in the two-part series finale. A scene in the episode "Data In, Chaos Out" gives Century a civilian identity as a man named Woody where he sports shades and a broad-brimmed hat. In "The Beast Within," Century was the one who told Iron Man that the Force Works team is relocating from Stark Industries following Iron Man's team-up with the Mandarin to stop Fin Fang Foom. In the two-part episode "Hands of the Mandarin," Century rejoins Force Works when Mandarin uses the Heart of Darkness crystal to disable all technology. He appeared to knock out Hypnotia when she was using her powers on Iron Man and War Machine.

Cerebra

Cerise

Challenger

The Challenger is the name of different fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

William Waring

The William Waring version of Challenger appeared beginning with the company's 1940s iteration as Timely Comics during the period fans and historians call the Golden Age of Comic Books. The Challenger first appeared in Daring Mystery Comics #7 (April 1941) from Marvel Comics predecessor Timely Comics, debuting in both a two-page text story, "The Valley of Time", by writer Ray Gill, and in the 12-page comics story "Meet the Challenger", by an unknown writer and artist George Klein, under the pseudonym "Nick Karlton".^[37] The character went on to appear in Mystic Comics #6-10 (Oct. 1941 - Aug. 1942), in eight- to nine-page stories by artists including Al Bare and Mike Sekowsky, and in at least one instance written by Stan Lee ("Horror Mansion", Mystic Comics #9, May 1942). The Challenger did not reappear for decades before making a brief appearance in Marvel Premiere #29 (April 1976), in a World War II period story featuring the homefront superhero team the Liberty Legion. The Challenger first appears in a modern-day story in She-Hulk #11 (March 2005), having "bounced forward" in time.

Demon

The demon version of Challenger first appeared in Ghost Rider Vol. 2 #17 and was created by Tony Isabella and Frank Robbins.

The Challenger is a demon that works as an agent for Mephisto. He was dispatched by Mephisto to drag Ghost Rider to Hell. At the time when Ghost Rider and Daimon Hellstrom were exorcising Legion from the body of Katy Milner, Challenger appeared and challenged Ghost Rider to a deadly race for the fate of Katy. Though he defeated Ghost Rider, Challenger was hit by Ghost Rider's hellfire attack where the spell that caused Katy Milner to be the cursed form of Roxanne Simpson to be broken.^[38]

Peter Parker

At the time when the Avengers and the New Avengers got displaced in the World War II era and collaborated with the Invaders, Peter Parker sported a green costume and took up the alias of the Challenger when fighting Red Skull and the Nazis.^[39]

Elder of the Universe

The Elder of the Universe version of Challenger first appeared in Avengers #678 and was created by Mark Waid, Al Ewing, Jim Zub, and Pepe Larraz. An earlier member of the Elders of the Universe originally went by the name of Grandmaster until he lost it in a contest against En Dwi Gast whom he shared a gaming hobby with. This Elder was banished to the void of nothingness until the end of time. After the Multiverse was recreated following the end of the "Secret Wars" storyline, the Elder returned and took up the name of Challenger where he challenged Grandmaster to a rematch.^[40]

With Earth as the battleground, Challenger reassembled the Black Order to the point where he resurrected Black Dwarf, Corvus Glaive, Proxima Midnight, and restored Supergiant as a psychic projection. Challenger puts them up against Grandmaster's incarnation of the Lethal Legion.^[41] One of the challenges involved gathering the Pyramoids that are in different locations.^[42]

When it came to the final round, Challenger had an ace up his sleeve in the form of a resurrected Hulk.^[43] When Hulk destroyed the Pyramoid that was in Voyager's possession at the Avengers Auxiliary Headquarters, it cost the Challenger the victory he needed. Though they both heard Voyager's confession to the Avengers for her involvement with Grandmaster. Before Grandmaster can offer him a rematch, Challenger apparently disintegrated him and made plans to destroy Earth under the alias of Grandmaster Prime. He fought off Falcon, Hulk, Rogue, and Wonder Man until Voyager arrived with an army of Avengers to fight Challenger. Voyager's morale boost and power augmentation from Scarlet Witch enabled Challenger to be defeated. Voyager then took Challenger back to the Far Shore and shackled him to observe the Avengers' subsequent adventures where Voyager hopes that they can inspire him like they did with her. Challenger agreed to watch the Avengers until the day he is able to break free.^[44]

Chamber

Chameleon

Champion of the Universe

Chance

Marlo Chandler

Robin Chapel

Charcoal

Charlie-27

Charon

Chemistro

Curtis Carr

Archibald Morton

Calvin Carr

Lila Cheney

Zhou Cheng

Cheshire Cat

Chewie

Further reading Chewie at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Chewie at the Grand Comics Database

Chewie is a fictional alien in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Brian Reed and Roberto De La Torre, first appeared in Giant-Size Ms. Marvel #1 (April 2006). Her alien origin was invented by Kelly Sue DeConnick and David López for Captain Marvel Vol. 8 #2 (June 2014).

An ordinary looking cat was caught in between an intense fight between Carol Danvers, then known as Ms. Marvel, and Sir Warren Traveler inside a fiery building.^[45] Following this, the cat randomly showed up at Carol's apartment while she was about to give an interview. Carol opted to finally adopt the stray and calls her Chewie because she reminded her of the Star Wars character Chewbacca.^[46] Since then, Chewie made sporadic appearances as a comforting companion throughout Carol's career as Ms. Marvel^[47] and when she finally took up the mantle of Captain Marvel.^[48]

This all changed when Carol took Chewie into space with her and they encountered the Guardians of the Galaxy. Guardians member, Rocket Raccoon, immediately identified Chewie as a Flerken, a species of alien that resembles the Earth cat, but in actuality are dangerous alien creatures. Rocket attempted to kill her before she laid eggs, but Carol stopped him as she did not believe Rocket.^[49] He ended up being correct, as Chewie laid 117 eggs that all immediately hatched. Carol, Rocket and their friend Tic had to take Chewie and her offspring to a rescue center where Carol planned to drop them off as she could not take care of them all. However, Chewie teleported back to their ship to be with Carol, leaving her offspring behind.^[50]

Chewie in other media

A version of the character, renamed Goose, appears in Captain Marvel.^[51] She is portrayed by four different cats: Archie, Reggie, Rizzo and Gonzo. Each one was chosen based on their personalities and for nuzzling, holding, "face" and "jerk" actions.^[52] Goose once belonged to Mar-Vell who was posing as an Earth scientist named Wendy Lawson. When the amnesiac Vers (Carol Danvers) and Nick Fury were investigating Lawson, they come across Goose who begins following them. Talos is the first to identify Goose as a Flerken; greatly frightening him. During the climax, Goose reveals her true nature by using her abilities to defeat Kree soldiers and swallowing the Tesseract. Despite being very tame and friendly, she unexpectedly slashes Fury's eye, explaining his eye patch in earlier movies. In the post-credits scene, Goose coughs up the Tesseract.

Chimera

Amadeus Cho

Ch'od

Chondu the Mystic

Andrew Chord

Chronomancer

Chthon

Chtylok

Cipher

Citizen V

John Watkins

Paulette Brazee

John Watkins Jr.

Helmut Zemo

Dallas Riordan

John Watkins III

Roberto da Costa

Clash

Clash
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #1 (June 2014)
Created by	Dan Slott Ramon Perez
In-story information
Alter ego	Clayton Cole
Species	Human
Team affiliations	Parker Industries
Abilities	Genius-level intellect Use of sonic technology

Clash (Clayton Cole) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Clash first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #1 and was created by Dan Slott and Ramon Perez. While he had a brief criminal career and was granted a spot on Parker Industries upon his reform, he regressed back to his criminal roots during the Civil War II storyline.^[53]

At a young age, Clayton Cole was a smart kid who was home-schooled by his mother. During his youth, he saw Peter Parker's Masked Marvel appearance going up against Crusher Hogan in a wrestling match. Since then, he started working on technology so that he can be like the "Masked Marvel." This led him to becoming Clash.^[54]

In his first time operating as Clash, Clayton Cole came into conflict with Spider-Man. He was defeated by Spider-Man and sentenced to juvenile hall.^[55]

After being released on parole, Clash was working as henchmen for Owl and other supervillains.^[56]

During the "Spider-Verse" storyline, Clash's latest employer was the Kree named Doctor Minerva. When Spider-Man was aided in battle Ms. Marvel and discovered that she has an Inhuman baby that she took from Doctor Minerva, Clash turned against Doctor Minerva and her henchmen. Upon recognizing him and seeing that he has gone straight, Spider-Man offered Clash a job at Parker Industries which he accepted.^[57]

Clayton Cole's work at Parker Industries involved Spider-Man's globetrotting adventures like helping out against Zodiac to the infiltration of Ghost.^[58]

During the "Civil War II" storyline, the Inhuman Ulysses Cain had a vision where Clayton Cole becomes Clash again and attacks Spider-Man.^[59] Clayton Cole later meets Sully back when he used to work for Owl and can't talk to him long without violating his parole. Later on, Clayton's parents have become displeased that their son is working as an "office drone" while his father wants Peter Parker to help with their retirement. While showing his latest project for the NYPD to Peter Parker, Clayton is told that he should talk to him if he has any problems. Upon hearing Ulysses' vision of him when he arrives in Peter Parker's office, Clayton resigns from Parker Industries. At Moynihan's Social Club, Clayton tells Sully and another person on how companies like Roxxon Energy Corporation are destroying the planet. Afterwards, Clayton meets Mendel Stromm who makes a reference to how Norman Osborn stole his work and left him poor. After providing Clayton with the number for the Tinkerer, Mendel gives Clayton a day to consider helping him in his revenge on Harry Osborn. After calling Tinkerer who makes him an updated version of his Clash suit, Clayton calls up Mendel Stromm.^[56] In his new suit, Clash arrives at Mendel Stromm's apartment where he finds Mendel Stromm in his Robot Master appearance and his robots. Robot Master then compliments Clash's outfit and claims that Spider-Man won't know what hit him. When Clash attacks Robot Master stating that he will look out for himself, Robot Master unleashes his robots on Clash even when Spider-Man arrives. Spider-Man manages to web Robot Master in the air with foam web. When Spider-Man was talking Clash into getting back to the civilized life, Robot Master rises and attacks them. While Clash flies away, Spider-Man defeats Robot Master by ripping his remote control mechanics from within his robot body, deactivating his robot army. When Clayton states that he was trying to protect Parker Industries from Mendel Stromm, Spider-Man stated that he caused harm with his technology, caused millions of dollars worth of damages, and violated his parole. Though Peter Parker did talk to Clayton's parole officer where he stated that Clayton acted in self-defense and that Clayton will have to give up on working on sonic technology. Though Clayton doesn't seem to agree with Spider-Man's proposal to discontinue his work on his sonic technology which leads to Ulysses' vision coming true.^[58] After battling Spider-Man on the streets, Clash escapes and returns to the Moynihan's Social Club where he decides to become a crime boss.^[60]

Clash was seen at the closed Now Forever Nightclub where he discusses with his thugs the plans to take back his inventions that he made for Parker Industries to evade them being sold to pay off some debts. When Clash enters the Baxter Building to take back the Sonic Transducer, Harry Osborn sees that something is off and alerts Spider-Man and Human Torch. Due to a self-charging power source getting stuck in the upward cycle, Clash had to work with Spider-Man and Human Torch to deactivate it. While Spider-Man catches Clash's thugs, he allows Clash to get away.^[61]

During the "Go Down Swinging" storyline, Peter Parker later persuades Clash to look over Harry Osborn's family in light of the threat of Red Goblin (a result of Norman Osborn's Green Goblin form merged with a Carnage symbiote). At Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, Clash assists Human Torch in protecting the Osborn family from Red Goblin. Their attacks do nothing against Red Goblin because the Goblin formula made the Carnage symbiote immune to fire and sound. Red Goblin then proceeds to defeat Human Torch, Clash, Silk, Miles Morales, and Agent Anti-Venom.^[62]

Clash possesses a genius-level intellect. He can also utilize sonic technology to various uses.

Clash in other media

Clayton Cole/Clash appears in the Spider-Man episode "Osborn Academy," voiced by Yuri Lowenthal. This incarnation is a teenager who specializes in sonic technology. He competes with Herman Schultz for a spot in Osborn Academy where they use their different sonic devices enough for Spider-Man to intervene. The three-way battle was crashed by Jackal who steals Herman and Clayton's technology with the help of a stolen Stark Industries tech. The two of them help Spider-Man by telling him how to disable the tech. After Jackal gets away, Spider-Man brings Herman and Clayton back to Osborn Academy to face their actions as Spider-Man tells Osborn Academy's security team to grant them leniency. Norman Osborn takes the blame for driving the two boys into what had transpired. As Norman Osborn grants Herman a spot in Osborn Academy, he tells Clayton to try again next time much to the objection of Max Modell.

Clayton Cole appears in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 video game, but the voice actor portraying him was uncredited. This incarnation is a street thug who is a friend of Herman Shultz that can be found in an alley along with a group of other street thugs. He has a special dialogue with Spider-Man in the game and he tells him how to find Schultz and get information about Dennis Carradine.

Clea

Albert Cleary

Cloak

Cloud 9

Clown

Eliot Franklin

Half-brother

Unnamed

Coachwhip

Coal Tiger

Cobalt Man

Cobra

Izzy Cohen

Malcolm Colcord

Coldblood

Collective Man

Collector

Rusty Collins

Colonel

Colossus

Comanche

Comet

Comet (Harris Moore) is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He first appeared in Nova #21 (September 1978), and was created by Marv Wolfman and John Buscema.

In the late 1950s, radiation from a gaseous entity resembling a tiny comet mutagenically altered him, giving him superhuman flying and electrical powers, which he used as a costumed crimefighter. Decades later, he went to Xandar to aid its people in their war against the Skrulls as one of the Champions of Xandar. After his son Crimebuster died, the Comet chose to remain on Xandar.

The Comet died battling the forces of Nebula.^[63]

Comet Man

Commander Kraken

Conan

Condor

Billy Connors

Martha Connors

Conquest

Constrictor

Contemplator

Controller

Jen Cooke

Finn Cooley

Carlie Cooper

Valerie Cooper

Copperhead

Lawrence Chesney

Arthur Reynolds

Davis Lawfers

Copycat

Anya Corazon

Peter Corbeau

Edwin Cord

Abraham Cornelius

Archie Corrigan

Corruptor

Corsair

Tom Corsi

Fabian Cortez

Cosmo the Spacedog

Cottonmouth

Cornell Cottonmouth

Burchell Clemens

Phil Coulson

Delphine Courtney

Delphine Courtney
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Alpha Flight #8 (March 1984)
Created by	John Byrne
In-story information
Alter ego	MX39147
Team affiliations	Omega Flight
Notable aliases	James MacDonald Hudson, Guardian
Abilities	super-strength, flight

Delphine Courtney is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe, an enemy of the super-team Alpha Flight.

Publication history

Delphine Courtney first appeared in Alpha Flight #7 (February 1984), and was created by John Byrne.

The character subsequently appears in Alpha Flight Vol. 1 #11–13 (June–August 1984), #22 (May 1985), and #25–28 (August–November 1985).

Delphine Courtney appeared as part of the "Omega Flight" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #9.

Fictional character biography

Delphine Courtney was a servitor robot, built by the Roxxon Energy Corporation to serve Jerry Jaxon. The robot initially had a feminine shape and fully human appearance, and was referred to as "she" by its creators, to the point that Jaxon himself was unaware of "her" true nature.^[64] Courtney acted on Jaxon's behalf to recruit several superhumans that were former members of the Canadian government's training teams, Gamma Flight and Beta Flight, that were dismissed after the government shut down Department H, the division that oversaw Gamma, Beta, and the primary team, Alpha Flight.^[65] Jaxon intended to form his own super-team, Omega Flight, in order to revenge himself on James MacDonald Hudson, founder of Department H and leader of the still-active Alpha Flight as Guardian, and through an "influencer" device built into its systems, Courtney was able to manipulate the already-disenfranchised recruits into seeking their own revenge on Alpha.^[66] However, Courtney was unable to influence Roger Bochs, inventor of the Box robot, who was still loyal to Hudson and the Flight program, forcing Jaxon to directly involve himself by taking control of Box.^[64]

Luring James Hudson and his wife Heather to America with an offer of employment at Roxxon's New York City holdings, Jaxon and Omega Flight executed an ambush of Guardian while Heather was detained by Courtney. When Heather made an attempt to escape and scuffled with Courtney, the robot's fleshlike facial covering was damaged and its true nature revealed. While Omega Flight's goal of revenge was attained with Guardian's apparent death, Courtney was witness to Jaxon's own death due to feedback from Box's destruction,^[64] and the remaining members of Omega were turned over to the New York City authorities.^[67]

Escaping capture, Courtney freed Omega Flight from jail and employed them in a new plot against Alpha Flight. Having its appearance reconfigured and incorporating facsimiles of Guardian's battlesuit technology into its systems, Courtney infiltrated Alpha Flight posing as a returned Guardian (using a cover story that was later revealed to be the actual fate of the real James Hudson), and eventually lured them into a second encounter with Omega Flight, using Alpha's trust of "Guardian" to ambush them.^[68] However, Omega Flight's victory was foiled by the arrival of the Beyonder,^[69] and Courtney and its team were forced to flee.

Their escape was blocked by Madison Jeffries, a former Flight trainee whom Courtney had avoided recruiting, fearing his ability to control machines and his loyalty to James Hudson. When Jeffries attacked with a construct created from an automobile, Courtney used one of the future duplicates of Omega Flight member Flashback as a human shield, resulting in its death (and the mental breakdown of the original Flashback, now condemned to violent death in his future). This enraged Jeffries, who used his powers to destroy Courtney, forcing its internal circuitry out of its mouth.^[70]

Roger Bochs and Madison Jeffries later salvaged portions of Courtney's second incarnation to construct a new battlesuit functionally identical to James Hudson's original,^[71] which was used by Heather Hudson under her husband's former identity of Vindicator.^[72]

Powers and abilities

Delphine Courtney possessed superhuman strength, and had a high degree of resistance to physical damage. Its sight and hearing were sharper than a human being's. It also possessed a device called an "influencer" that could affect pre-existing psychological conditions in the human mind, allowing Courtney to manipulate individuals with judicious use of the influencer combined with verbal interaction; however, it could not absolutely control human beings, as Roger Bochs' loyalty to James Hudson allowed him to resist its manipulations.

Courtney was also able to disguise itself as a human being with a fleshlike outer covering. It could masquerade as either gender by altering its underlying structure, and could even impersonate specific individuals convincingly enough to fool those close to the person imitated. While impersonating James Hudson/Guardian, Courtney also contained technology that could replicate the properties of Guardian's original battlesuits, granting it all of Guardian's super-powers.

Cowgirl

Graydon Creed

Crime Master

Nicholas "Lucky" Lewis Sr.

Nicholas Lewis Jr.

Bennett Brant

Imposter

Inner Demons

Crimson Cavalier

Crimson Commando

Crimson Cowl

Crimson Curse

Crimson Dynamo

Anton Vanko

Boris Turgenov

Alexander Nevsky

Yuri Petrovich

Dmitri Bukharin

Valentin Shatalov

Others

Crippler

Augustine Cross

Augustine Cross
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Iron Man #145 (April 1981)
Created by	David Michelinie John Romita Jr.
In-story information
Species	Human
Team affiliations	Cross Technological Enterprises

Augustine Cross is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by David Michelinie and John Romita Jr., first appears in Iron Man #145 (April 1981). He is Darren Cross's son and Crossfire's second cousin.

Taking over as his family company's CEO after his father's death, Cross attended the 24th annual Conclave of Electronics Engineers and Innovators, rubbing shoulders with various companies' representatives: Stark Industries, S.H.I.E.L.D., Cord Conglomerate and Roxxon. Thought to be connected with the Raiders' attacks, Cross was innocent as Edwin Cord was responsible.^[73]

Augustine later kidnapped Dr. Erica Sondheim to transplant a new heart into Darren's cryogenically-preserved body.^[74] Enlisting Crossfire's aid, Augustine has Cassie Lang kidnapped, believing the girl's Pym Particle-irradiated heart could sustain Darren's condition.^[75] As Ant-Man and Darren fight while Sondheim transplants another heart into Cassie, Augustine arrives to transport Darren to ultimately flee when the Pym Particles now within in his father's body caused to shrink down.^[76]

In light of Darren's refusal to invest in Power Broker's Hench App, Augustine hires Machinesmith to hack into Power Broker's database so the Cross family could steal an algorithm to create the Hench App knock-off Lackey.^[77]^[78] Augustine gets injured during a showdown where Ant-Man and Stinger fight Darren and Crossfire, ending up comatose.^[79]^[80] Augustine's hospitalization leads to his father's recruitment of Egghead and the use of a powerful battlesuit.^[81]

Darren Cross

Crossbones

Crossfire

Crucible

Crule

Crusader

Arthur Blackwood

Skrull

Crusher

Greek

Caldwell Rozza

Juan Aponte

Crystal

Cutthroat

Cyber

Cyclone

André Gerard

Gregory Stevens

Pierre Fresson

Cyclops

Cypher

Cyttorak

References

^ The Pulse #12-13
^ New Avengers #48-49
^ New Avengers Vol. 2 #7
^ Hunt for Wolverine: The Adamantium Agenda #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers: Ultron Forever #1
^ Ultron Forever #1 (April 2015)
^ New Avengers Vol. 4 #5-6
^ U.S.Avengers #1-3
^ Jones, Simon Cellan (director); Scott Reynolds (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA WWJD?". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 8. Netflix.
^ Getzinger, Jennifer (director); Hilly Hicks Jr. (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA I Want Your Cray Cray". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 7. Netflix.
^ Foerster, Anna (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Start at the Beginning". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 1. Netflix.
^ Spiro, Minkie (director); Aida Mashaka Croal (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Freak Accident". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 2. Netflix.
^ Almas, Mairzee (director); Lisa Randolph (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Sole Survivor". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 3. Netflix.
^ Chow, Deborah (director); Jack Kenny (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA God Help the Hobo". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 4. Netflix.
^ Wilkinson, Jet (director); Raelle Tucker (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Facetime". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 6. Netflix.
^ Fuentes, Zetna (director); Gabe Fonseca (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Ain't We Got Fun". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 8. Netflix.
^ Rodriguez, Rosemary (director); Jenny Klein (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Shark in the Bathtub, Monster in the Bed". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 9. Netflix.
^ Hardiman, Neasa (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Pork Chop". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 10. Netflix.
^ Lynch, Jennifer (director); Jack Kenny & Lisa Randolph (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Three Lives and Counting". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 11. Netflix.
^ Friedlander, Liz (director); Raelle Tucker & Hilly Hicks Jr. (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Pray for My Patsy". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 12. Netflix.
^ Briesewitz, Uta (director); Jesse Harris (story); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Playland". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 13. Netflix.
^ Punisher: War Zone #2-4
^ Punisher: War Zone #5-6
^ Punisher: War Zone #7-11
^ Punisher: War Journal #73-75
^ The Punisher Vol. 2 #100-104
^ Double Edge Alpha
^ The Punisher Vol. 3 #5
^ Hibberd, James (March 15, 2018). "Marvel casts Annabella Sciorra as Luke Cage season 2 villain". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
^ Gout, Evarado (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer) (June 22, 2018). "Can't Front On Me". Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 2. Episode 12. Netflix.
^ Lopez, Alex Garcia (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer) (June 22, 2018). "They Reminisce Over You". Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 2. Episode 13. Netflix.
^ J. Michael Straczynski (w), John Romita Jr. (p). The Amazing Spider-Man (second series) #43-45 (Oct-Nov 2002). Marvel Comics.
^ Cite error: The named reference Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2 #43 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2 #47
^ New Avengers Annual Vol. 2 #1
^ Avengers Annual Vol. 4 #1
^ Grand Comics Database: Daring Mystery Comics #7
^ Ghost Rider Vol. 2 #17-19. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers/Invaders #9. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers #679. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers #676. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers #678. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers #684. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers #686-690. Marvel Comics.
^ Giant-Size Ms. Marvel #1
^ Ms. Marvel Vol. 2 #4-5
^ Ms. Marvel Vol. 2 #17
^ Captain Marvel Vol. 7 #9-11
^ Captain Marvel Vol. 8 #2
^ Captain Marvel Vol. 8 #7-8
^ Damore, Meagan (November 30, 2018). "Captain Marvel's Cat Gets a New Name Straight Out of the Danger Zone". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on December 1, 2018. Retrieved December 1, 2018. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
^ Nemiroff, Perri (January 8, 2019). "'Captain Marvel': 28 Things to Know About the Marvel Cinematic Universe Prequel". Collider. Archived from the original on January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 8, 2019. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
^ https://www.newsarama.com/28484-amazing-spider-man-enters-civil-war-ii.html
^ The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #1. Marvel Comics.
^ The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #1.1. Marvel Comics.
^ ^a ^b Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #2. Marvel Comics.
^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #8. Marvel Comics.
^ ^a ^b Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #3. Marvel Comics.
^ Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #4, Marvel Comics.
^ Amazing Spider-Man #790. Marvel Comics.
^ Amazing Spider-Man #799. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers #260 (1985)
^ ^a ^b ^c Alpha Flight vol. 1 #12, July 1984
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #7, February 1984
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #11, June 1984
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #13, August 1984
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #25–27, August–October 1985
^ Secret Wars II #4, October 1985
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #28, November 1985
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #31, February 1986
^ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #32, March 1986
^ Iron Man Vol. 1 #145
^ Ant-Man Vol. 2 #3
^ Ant-Man Vol. 2 #4
^ Ant-Man Vol. 2 #5
^ Astonishing Ant-Man #2
^ Astonishing Ant-Man #5
^ Astonishing Ant-Man #10
^ Astonishing Ant-Man #11
^ Astonishing Ant-Man #12

[1] The Pulse #12-13

[2] New Avengers #48-49

[3] New Avengers Vol. 2 #7

[4] Hunt for Wolverine: The Adamantium Agenda #1. Marvel Comics.

[5] Avengers: Ultron Forever #1

[6] Ultron Forever #1 (April 2015)

[7] New Avengers Vol. 4 #5-6

[8] U.S.Avengers #1-3

[WWJD-9] Jones, Simon Cellan (director); Scott Reynolds (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA WWJD?". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 8. Netflix.

[10] Getzinger, Jennifer (director); Hilly Hicks Jr. (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA I Want Your Cray Cray". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 7. Netflix.

[11] Foerster, Anna (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Start at the Beginning". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 1. Netflix.

[12] Spiro, Minkie (director); Aida Mashaka Croal (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Freak Accident". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 2. Netflix.

[13] Almas, Mairzee (director); Lisa Randolph (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Sole Survivor". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 3. Netflix.

[14] Chow, Deborah (director); Jack Kenny (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA God Help the Hobo". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 4. Netflix.

[15] Wilkinson, Jet (director); Raelle Tucker (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Facetime". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 6. Netflix.

[AintWeGotFun-16] Fuentes, Zetna (director); Gabe Fonseca (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Ain't We Got Fun". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 8. Netflix.

[17] Rodriguez, Rosemary (director); Jenny Klein (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Shark in the Bathtub, Monster in the Bed". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 9. Netflix.

[18] Hardiman, Neasa (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Pork Chop". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 10. Netflix.

[19] Lynch, Jennifer (director); Jack Kenny & Lisa Randolph (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Three Lives and Counting". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 11. Netflix.

[20] Friedlander, Liz (director); Raelle Tucker & Hilly Hicks Jr. (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Pray for My Patsy". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 12. Netflix.

[21] Briesewitz, Uta (director); Jesse Harris (story); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Playland". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 13. Netflix.

[22] Punisher: War Zone #2-4

[23] Punisher: War Zone #5-6

[24] Punisher: War Zone #7-11

[25] Punisher: War Journal #73-75

[26] The Punisher Vol. 2 #100-104

[27] Double Edge Alpha

[28] The Punisher Vol. 3 #5

[29] Hibberd, James (March 15, 2018). "Marvel casts Annabella Sciorra as Luke Cage season 2 villain". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

[30] Gout, Evarado (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer) (June 22, 2018). "Can't Front On Me". Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 2. Episode 12. Netflix.

[31] Lopez, Alex Garcia (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer) (June 22, 2018). "They Reminisce Over You". Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 2. Episode 13. Netflix.

[ASM-32] J. Michael Straczynski (w), John Romita Jr. (p). The Amazing Spider-Man (second series) #43-45 (Oct-Nov 2002). Marvel Comics.

[Amazing_Spider-Man_vol._2_#43-33] Cite error: The named reference Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2 #43 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[34] Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2 #47

[35] New Avengers Annual Vol. 2 #1

[36] Avengers Annual Vol. 4 #1

[37] Grand Comics Database: Daring Mystery Comics #7

[38] Ghost Rider Vol. 2 #17-19. Marvel Comics.

[39] Avengers/Invaders #9. Marvel Comics.

[40] Avengers #679. Marvel Comics.

[41] Avengers #676. Marvel Comics.

[42] Avengers #678. Marvel Comics.

[43] Avengers #684. Marvel Comics.

[44] Avengers #686-690. Marvel Comics.

[45] Giant-Size Ms. Marvel #1

[46] Ms. Marvel Vol. 2 #4-5

[47] Ms. Marvel Vol. 2 #17

[48] Captain Marvel Vol. 7 #9-11

[49] Captain Marvel Vol. 8 #2

[50] Captain Marvel Vol. 8 #7-8

[51] Damore, Meagan (November 30, 2018). "Captain Marvel's Cat Gets a New Name Straight Out of the Danger Zone". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on December 1, 2018. Retrieved December 1, 2018. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

[52] Nemiroff, Perri (January 8, 2019). "'Captain Marvel': 28 Things to Know About the Marvel Cinematic Universe Prequel". Collider. Archived from the original on January 8, 2019. Retrieved January 8, 2019. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

[53] ttps://www.newsarama.com/28484-amazing-spider-man-enters-civil-war-ii.html

[54] The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #1. Marvel Comics.

[55] The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #1.1. Marvel Comics.

[Civil_War_II:_The_Amazing_Spider-Man_#2-56] Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #2. Marvel Comics.

[57] Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #8. Marvel Comics.

[Civil_War:_The_Amazing_Spider-Man_#3-58] Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #3. Marvel Comics.

[59] Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #1. Marvel Comics.

[60] Civil War II: The Amazing Spider-Man #4, Marvel Comics.

[61] Amazing Spider-Man #790. Marvel Comics.

[62] Amazing Spider-Man #799. Marvel Comics.

[63] Avengers #260 (1985)

[AF12-64] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #12, July 1984

[65] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #7, February 1984

[66] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #11, June 1984

[67] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #13, August 1984

[68] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #25–27, August–October 1985

[69] Secret Wars II #4, October 1985

[70] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #28, November 1985

[71] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #31, February 1986

[72] Alpha Flight vol. 1 #32, March 1986

[73] Iron Man Vol. 1 #145

[74] Ant-Man Vol. 2 #3

[75] Ant-Man Vol. 2 #4

[76] Ant-Man Vol. 2 #5

[77] Astonishing Ant-Man #2

[78] Astonishing Ant-Man #5

[79] Astonishing Ant-Man #10

[80] Astonishing Ant-Man #11

[81] Astonishing Ant-Man #12

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@@ Line 170: / Line 170: @@
 ===Rosalie Carbone in other media===
-Rosalie Carbone is introduced late in [[Luke Cage (season 2)|season two]] of ''[[Luke Cage (TV series)|Luke Cage]]'', played by [[Annabella Sciorra]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ew.com/tv/2018/03/15/marvel-annabella-sciorra-luke-cage-season-2/|title=Marvel casts Annabella Sciorra as ''Luke Cage'' season 2 villain|last=Hibberd|first=James|work=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|date=March 15, 2018|accessdate=March 16, 2018|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6xwdBXFBj|archivedate=March 16, 2018|deadurl=no}}</ref> Rosalie is first seen at an auction house with Anibal Izqueda, Eric Hong, and Hai-Qing Yang.<ref>{{cite episode|title=Can't Front On Me|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Gout, Evarado (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer)|network=[[Netflix]]|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=12}}</ref> Rosalie is among several gangsters that are seeking a slice of the void left by Mariah's arrest as it was mentioned that she was planning to expand into Harlem like her father did when he tried to drive the Stokes out. While some inmates loyal to her do an attempt on [[Mariah Dillard]]'s life, Rosalie is visited by [[Luke Cage]] intimidating her into staying out of Harlem. Luke later goes into business with her and Anibal after Cage inherits control of Harlem's Paradise following Mariah's death.<ref>{{cite episode|title=They Reminisce Over You|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Lopez, Alex Garcia (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer)|network=[[Netflix]]|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=13}}</ref>
+Rosalie Carbone is introduced late in [[Luke Cage (season 2)|season two]] of ''[[Luke Cage (TV series)|Luke Cage]]'', played by [[Annabella Sciorra]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ew.com/tv/2018/03/15/marvel-annabella-sciorra-luke-cage-season-2/|title=Marvel casts Annabella Sciorra as ''Luke Cage'' season 2 villain|last=Hibberd|first=James|work=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|date=March 15, 2018|accessdate=March 16, 2018|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6xwdBXFBj|archivedate=March 16, 2018|deadurl=no}}</ref> Rosalie is first seen in "Can't Front on Me" attending an auction house with Anibal Izqueda, Eric Hong, and Hai-Qing Yang.<ref>{{cite episode|title=Can't Front On Me|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Gout, Evarado (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer)|network=[[Netflix]]|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=12}}</ref> In the episode "They Reminisce Over Your," Rosalie is among several gangsters that are seeking a slice of the void left by Mariah's arrest as it was mentioned that she was planning to expand into Harlem like her father did when he tried to drive the Stokes out. While some inmates loyal to her do an attempt on [[Mariah Dillard]]'s life, Rosalie is visited by [[Luke Cage]] intimidating her into staying out of Harlem. Luke later goes into business with her and Anibal after Cage inherits control of Harlem's Paradise following Mariah's death.<ref>{{cite episode|title=They Reminisce Over You|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Lopez, Alex Garcia (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer)|network=[[Netflix]]|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=13}}</ref>
-Sciorra also played her character in [[Daredevil (season 3)|season three]] of ''[[Daredevil (TV series)|Daredevil]]''. She is one of several crime bosses that the [[Kingpin (character)|Kingpin]] directs blackmailed FBI agents to round up for a parlay. Rosalie is picked up Ray Nadeem and [[Bullseye (Marvel Comics)|Dex Poindexter]] at a groundbreaking ceremony, and taken along with the other bosses to a fancy restaurant in Hell's Kitchen, where they're seated around a circular table for several hours. When the Kingpin offers the assembled crime lords protection in exchange for 20% of their profits to which one crime boss refuses this offer and prompts Dex to kill the man by hurling a baton at said individual's forehead, the Kingpin raises the tax to 25% and the remaining crime lords hastily agree to the new terms with Rosalie being the first to ask where to wire the money. Rosalie is later seen as one of the many crime lords and socialites in attendance at the Kingpin's and [[Vanessa Fisk|Vanessa Mariana]]'s wedding.
+Sciorra also played her character in [[Daredevil (season 3)|season three]] of ''[[Daredevil (TV series)|Daredevil]]''. In the episode "Revelations," she is one of several crime bosses that [[Kingpin (character)|Kingpin]] directs blackmailed FBI agents to round up for a secret parlay. Rosalie is picked up by Ray Nadeem and [[Bullseye (Marvel Comics)|Dex Poindexter]] at a groundbreaking opening ceremony as Ray tells her to come quietly. Then she is taken along with the other bosses John Hammer, Everett Starr, Latimer Zyl, and Sophia Carter to a fancy restaurant in Hell's Kitchen where they're seated around a circular table for several hours. When Kingpin offers the assembled crime lords protection in exchange for 20% of their profits to which Starr refuses this offer and prompts Dex dressed as Daredevil to kill the man by hurling a baton at said individual's forehead in front of them. Kingpin raises the tax to 25% causing Rosalie and the the remaining crime lords hastily agree to the new terms with Rosalie being the first to ask where to wire the money. In the episode "A New Napkin," Rosalie is later seen as one of the many crime lords and socialites in attendance at the Kingpin's and [[Vanessa Fisk|Vanessa Mariana]]'s wedding. She did comment to Kingpin about him sitting her next to the prosecutor that tried to send her to prison. When Ray's confession about Kingpin's manipulation of the FBI is leaked onto the Internet, Rosalie, John, and Latimer quickly take their leave.
 ==Cardiac==