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Super Fly: Ron O'Neal: 1972 [63] Lope de Aguirre: Aguirre, the Wrath of God: Klaus Kinski [91] Michael Corleone: The Godfather trilogy: Al Pacino: 1972–1990 [63] [67] [68] [69] Tommy Gibbs Black Caesar: Fred Williamson: 1973 [63] Hell Up in Harlem: Eddie "Fingers" Coyle The Friends of Eddie Coyle: Robert Mitchum: Insp. Vijay Khanna Zanjeer ...
As Suzana Flores describes it, a comic book antihero is "often psychologically damaged, simultaneously depicted as superior due to his superhuman abilities and inferior due to his impetuousness, irrationality, or lack of thoughtful evaluation." Particularly well-known comic book anti-heroes include Wolverine, Punisher, Marv, Spawn, and Deadpool ...
Rorschach (Walter Joseph Kovacs) is a fictional antihero and one of the protagonists in the graphic novel limited series Watchmen, published by DC Comics in 1986. Rorschach was created by writer Alan Moore with artist Dave Gibbons; as with most of the main characters in the series, he was an analogue for a Charlton Comics character; in this case, Steve Ditko's the Question.
The vigilante anti-hero is fundamentally a critique of the justice system, an example of social failure, so when cops put the Punisher's skulls on their cars or members of the military wear Punisher's skull patches, they're basically siding with an enemy of the system." Conway compared it to "putting a Confederate flag on a government building."
These men, anti-heroes, have superpowers, but in Cortazar's case it is the superpower of the word put into play". [3] Rosangela Fernandes Eleutério, a researcher in Brazil, said that the Anti-Hero Series covering men who were sensitive and sweet served to productively undermine traditional stereotypes of masculine emotionlessness. [5]
The Black Dragon Society as an anti-U.S. organization also fought Minute-Man, [7] Atom, [8] Black Condor, [9] the Sniper, [10] and Johnny Everyman during World War II. [11] The Dragon King was a Japanese national and scientific genius who struck off from the Society early on.
Joshua Davison of Bleeding Cool called Domino #1 a "thoughtful, endearing, and thoroughly entertaining book about a badass anti-heroine," writing, "Domino #1 is a wonderful comic with a lot of heart and fun at its core. Simone once more shows how she is one of the greatest writers in the business, and David Baldeon brings his distinct style to ...
David Harth of CBR.com ranked the Sentry comic book series 10th in their "10 Best Things About Marvel Comics From The 2000s," writing, "The Sentry told the story of the forgotten hero, a story about a man with too much power wrestling with his own demons and hidden history as one of Marvel's greatest superheroes. It was a great way to kick off ...