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In Blue Beetle, a retired-from-heroics Ted Kord references Nightshade by name, calling her "a comely young superheroine from back in my Beetle days". [9] In the "Batman Vs. Deathstroke" story arc of Deathstroke, Nightshade appears as an antagonist to Deathstroke, both seeking to recover a biological weapon. Nightshade sends a living shadow to ...
Blue Beetle is the name of three superheroes appearing in a number of American comic books published by a variety of companies since 1939. The most recent of the companies to own rights to Blue Beetle is DC Comics, which bought the rights to the character in 1983, using the name for three distinct characters over the years.
Theodore Stephen "Ted" Kord [a] is the second fictional character to use the identity of Blue Beetle, a superhero who was originally published by Charlton Comics and later acquired by DC Comics. [1] He was created by Steve Ditko and first appeared as a back-up feature in Captain Atom #83 (November 1966), with Gary Friedrich scripting from Ditko ...
Blue Beetle vol. 8, #1–6 144 November 20, 2012: 978-1401237134: 2 Blue Diamond: Blue Beetle vol. 8, #0, 7–16 Green Lantern: New Guardians #9 240 April 30, 2013: 978-1401238506: DC Rebirth 1 The More Things Change: Blue Beetle: Rebirth #1 Blue Beetle vol. 9 #1–5 144 May 16, 2017: 978-1401268688: 2 Hard Choices: Blue Beetle vol. 9 #6–12 ...
The original Blue Beetle character, which debuted in 1939, […] The studio has tapped Gareth Dunnet-Alcocer, who wrote Universal’s “Scarface” remake, to pen the “Blue Beetle” screenplay.
The characters from the 1982 cult fantasy film The Dark Crystal series were created by puppeteer Jim Henson and concept artist Brian Froud.Most of the information about specific characters and species names that were not mentioned in the film come from supplementary materials such as Froud's book The World of the Dark Crystal.
“Blue Beetle” works, basically, and that puts it ahead of the game for most DC Comics-derived movies. Its scale is more human than corporate. And it’s really nice to get out of Gotham and ...
the brisk, cheeky, unabashed gizmo-happy triviality of "Blue Beetle," a superhero origin story from the DC side of the tracks, is enough to make the film feel like a breath of fresh pulp.