query: who plays captain marvel in the new avengers movie

pos: Captain Marvel (film) name surfaced as a possible contender to direct the film, and by June, Brie Larson emerged as the frontrunner to play Captain Marvel. Larson was confirmed in the role at San Diego Comic-Con 2016, for which she was set to earn $5 million. Larson was initially hesitant to accept the role, but "couldn't deny the fact that this movie is everything I care about, everything that's progressive and important and meaningful, and a symbol I wished I would've had growing up." She was able to bring "some of those [deep emotional] things" she had used in more "dramatic roles" for

neg: Captain America: The First Avenger post-converted 3-D". Peter Debruge of "Variety" said, ""Captain America: The First Avenger" plays like a by-the-numbers prequel for Marvel Studios' forthcoming "The Avengers" movie". Kirk Honeycutt of "The Hollywood Reporter" had mixed feelings about the film, writing, "As the last Marvel prequel that includes two Iron Man and Incredible Hulk movies before next summer's "The Avengers", this one feels perhaps a little too simplistic and routine". A sequel, "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", directed by Anthony and Joseph Russo, was released on April 4, 2014. Evans, Stan, Atwell, Jones, and Jackson reprise their roles as Captain America, Bucky Barnes, Peggy

neg: The Avengers (soundtrack) The Avengers (soundtrack) The Avengers (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the film score for the Marvel Studios film "The Avengers" by Alan Silvestri. It was released by Hollywood Records on May 1, 2012. A separate soundtrack and concept album, titled Avengers Assemble (Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture), by various artists was also released on the same date. In November 2011, Marvel announced that Alan Silvestri, who scored "Captain America: The First Avenger", would write and compose the score for "The Avengers" (making him the first composer to score more than one movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe).

neg: Monica Rambeau herself Captain Marvel. Rambeau sought out the Avengers for help in mastering her new powers and became a member-in-training, soon aiding them against Egghead. Befriended and mentored by Avengers veterans Captain America and the Wasp, Captain Marvel soon graduated to full membership after the battle against Plantman. She became their first African-American heroine. She assisted Doctor Strange and the Scarlet Witch in battling Dracula. Two of Rambeau's enemies are super-powered psychiatrist Moonstone (Karla Sofen), and Moonstone's powerful pawn Blackout (Marcus Daniels), who wields the Darkforce. Captain Marvel first encountered them when the Avengers opposed the duo's escape from incarceration in

neg: Marvel Cinematic Universe was revealed to be "Marvel 75 Years: From Pulp to Pop!", which was hosted by Emily VanCamp, who portrays Agent 13 in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", and aired on November 4, 2014. The special features behind the scenes footage from "Avengers: Age of Ultron" and "Ant-Man", as well as footage from the "Agent Carter" television series previously screened at New York Comic-Con. Brian Lowry of "Variety" felt an hour for the special did not "do the topic justice" adding, "For anyone who has seen more than one Marvel movie but would shrug perplexedly at the mention of Jack Kirby

neg: Captain America often struggles to maintain his ideals as a man out of his time with its modern realities, he remains a highly respected figure in his community which includes becoming the long-time leader of the Avengers. Captain America was the first Marvel Comics character to appear in media outside comics with the release of the 1944 movie serial, "Captain America". Since then, the character has been featured in other films and television series. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), the character is portrayed by Chris Evans in "", "The Avengers", "", "", "Ant-Man", "", "", "" (2018), and "" (2019). Captain

neg: Avengers (comics) in other media and Hawkeye, other Avengers members included Ant-Man, Black Panther, Falcon, Ms. Marvel, Moon Knight, She-Hulk, War Machine, the Winter Soldier, and the Wasp. A spin-off game titled "Lego Marvel's Avengers" was released in 2015 and stars the Avengers with levels based on various MCU films. A first person "Avengers" action game was planned by THQ Studio Australia to coincide with the release of the first live-action movie in 2012. The game would have featured Iron Man, Captain America, the Hulk, and Thor as the main characters, with Black Widow , Hawkeye, War Machine, and Ms. Marvel appearing as unlockable characters.

neg: Avengers Assemble (TV series) the New Powers Act, the Avengers are given Truman Marsh as their government liaison who even replaces the Bruce Banner-regressed Hulk with Red Hulk until the incident where Leader gamma-enhances him enough for Hulk to return. As the Avengers disassociate themselves with Truman Marsh during the Inhuman Registration Act that involves Registration Disks placed on them, Truman Marsh assembles Red Hulk, Black Panther, Songbird, Ant-Man, Captain Marvel, Ms. Marvel, and Vision as the Mighty Avengers. The superhero fight lasts when the Inhumans Karnak, Gorgon, Inferno, Haechi, Flint, Iso, and Ms. Marvel get mind-controlled through the disks by Ultron posing as

neg: Marvel Animated Features have selected a Walt Simonson's classic "Thor" storyline with the original selection being Beta Ray Bill story. At the 2009 NATPE Conference, Lionsgate brought the eight Marvel Features to the TV market. Ultimate Avengers: The Movie is the first film in the Marvel Animated Features based loosely on the first six issues of the Ultimates by Mark Millar and Bryan Hitch. The film was produced by DongWoo Animation. The movie focuses on Captain America, a super soldier, after stopping a Nazi/extraterrestrial plot in 1945, was frozen in ice for about 60 years. The Captain is assigned to lead a team

neg: Lego Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled Lego Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled Lego Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled is a computer animated Lego film based on Marvel Comics characters that appeared in "Lego Marvel Super Heroes" and "Lego Marvel's Avengers". The film first aired on Disney XD. It is available to watch at Lego.com. As the Avengers (consisting of Captain America, Thor, Iron Man, Hulk, Black Widow, Hawkeye, and Vision) prepare for a party at Avengers Tower, Iron Man is acting strangely during the preparation of the party. Captain America investigates, and finds out that Ultron is controlling his armor. Iron Man then attacks and flees.

neg: Dorrek VII the Omni-Wave, Dorrek VII had Quicksilver and Scalet Witch placed in cages with deadly aliens in order to get Captain Marvel to help with the Omni-Wave. Dorrek VII monitored the battle between the Avengers and the Skrulls on Earth. As Commander Kalxor threatened the Avengers, Dorrek VII bragged that Captain Marvel should be done with the Omni-Wave. What Dorrek VII didn't know was that Captain Marvel escaped and freed Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch. This angered Dorrek VII who ordered Commander Kalxor to initiate Plan Delta which was the destruction of Earth. As the war progressed, Captain Marvel finished the Omni-Wave

neg: Avengers (comics) 2013. "Avengers Assemble" is based on a new version of the team and premiered on May 26, 2013. Marvel Animation has made three Avengers films, "Ultimate Avengers", "Ultimate Avengers 2", and "Next Avengers". Marvel Studios productions include: The 2012 live-action film "The Avengers", featuring Nick Fury recruiting Iron Man, Captain America, Hulk, Thor, Black Widow, and Hawkeye to form the Avengers to fight Loki and the Chitauri invasion of New York City. At the time, it set the record for the biggest opening debut in North America, with a weekend gross of $207.4 million. A second "Avengers" film titled ""

neg: The New Avengers (comics) Iron Fist. By the end of the first volume, the "New Avengers" team consisted of Ronin, Captain America (Bucky Barnes), Ms. Marvel, Mockingbird, Spider-Man, Spider-Woman (Drew), Wolverine, and team leader Luke Cage. Writer Brian Michael Bendis said in an interview that these characters are the authentic Avengers because Captain America said they were. This statement is repeated when the team, believing Captain America (Rogers) is alive, attempts to rescue him. Spider-Man claims that if they get Captain America back, they can call themselves Avengers again. Luke Cage contends that they are Avengers already. The series ended with "The New Avengers"

neg: Captain America: Reborn Osborn and his Dark Avengers attempt to capture them. Osborn, Sentry and the new Ms. Marvel manage to find the group while hovering over the park, Osborn decides not to attack them. Instead, Osborn appears in front of the crowd, and says that the gathering, thought to be illegal, was approved by H.A.M.M.E.R. Osborn declares that they will honor Captain America for who he was. The crowd shouts Captain America's name and it upsets the Avengers who were present. In the midst of this situation, Sharon Carter appears before the Avengers. She declares that there is still a way to

neg: Ms. Marvel "Dark Reign" storyline, Sofen joins Norman Osborn's group of Avengers, known as the Dark Avengers, as the doppelganger of the previous Ms. Marvel, Carol Danvers. Sofen becomes the title character of the "Ms. Marvel" series beginning in issue #38 (June 2009) until Danvers takes the title back in issue #47 (January 2010). Kamala Khan, created by Sana Amanat, G. Willow Wilson, and Adrian Alphona, is the fourth character to take the name Ms. Marvel. Khan first appeared in "Captain Marvel" #17 (November 2013) and is a 16-year-old Pakistani-American from Jersey City, New Jersey, who idolizes Carol Danvers. Khan was given

neg: The New Avengers (comics) the Thunderbolts, while assembling a team of Avenger imposters composed of supervillains. Meanwhile, the revamped New Avengers roster consists of Captain America (Bucky Barnes), Luke Cage, Ronin, Mockingbird, Ms. Marvel, Spider-Man, the real Spider-Woman and Wolverine. Captain America offers these "new Avengers" his home as a base of operations. Iron Fist announces he must leave the group to attend to personal business, but will remain on call. The team elects Ronin as leader (with Ms. Marvel as second-in-command), and persuades Spider-Man to once again reveal his secret identity to his fellow members. With the Registration Act having been revoked in

neg: The Avengers (comic book) Gatherers. This culminated in "", a 19-part storyline that ran through all Avengers-related titles and showcased a conflict between the Kree and the Shi'ar Empire. Marvel contracted out "The Avengers" and three related titles — "Captain America", "Fantastic Four", and "Iron Man" to former Marvel artists Jim Lee and Rob Liefeld, two of the founding creators of Image Comics. While "The Avengers" was relaunched as a new series, the "Heroes Reborn" line ended after a year as planned and the license reverted to Marvel. Writer Kurt Busiek and penciler George Pérez launched a new volume of the series with "The

neg: The Mighty World of Marvel the Barbarian, Shang-Chi, Skull the Slayer, and Godzilla, who replaced the Hulk three issues after the re-launch. In September 1979, however, the title returned to its roots when it became the monthly Marvel Superheroes with issue #353, starring the "Avengers". Supporting the Avengers were other superhero teams, initially the original X-Men but later the Champions, while the third and final strip, Superhero Spotlight, featured a new character every few issues. Initially it ran Ms. Marvel's adventures, which were continued from "Marvel Comic". Issue #377 (September 1981) saw the first of a new series of original Captain Britain stories started, continued

neg: New Avengers/Transformers New Avengers/Transformers New Avengers/Transformers is an intercompany crossover comic book series published by Marvel Comics and IDW Publishing that involves the pre-"Civil War" New Avengers and the Transformers. It is set in the fictional nation of Latveria, and involves the characters Captain America, Spider-Man, Iron Man, Luke Cage, Wolverine, Falcon and Ms. Marvel from the Avengers, and Prowl, Ratchet, Jazz, Bumblebee and Optimus Prime from the Autobots. It was written by Stuart Moore, penciled by Tyler Kirkham and premiered on July 5, 2007. The tag line for the series is "Assemble and Roll Out!" According to information currently available, the

neg: Marvel Animated Features for a cure, he instead finds a different and higher pursuit as the new Sorcerer Supreme, the top master of the mystical arts. Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow, tentatively titled Teen Avengers then Avengers Reborn, is the fifth movie in the Marvel Animated Features. Preliminary work had begun on "Teen Avengers" before January 18, 2007. By the release of its first look preview in August 2007, the title had changed to "Avengers Reborn". Fred Tatasciore repeats as the Hulk from the Ultimate Avengers movies. With the loss of their Avengers parents at the hands of Ultron and raised by billionaire

neg: Captain America America is a regular character in "Uncanny Avengers" (2012), beginning with issue #1 as part of Marvel NOW!. "Captain America" vol. 7 was launched in November 2012 with a January 2013 cover date by writer Rick Remender and artist John Romita Jr.. On July 16, 2014 Marvel Comics announced that the mantle of Captain America would be passed on by Rogers (who in the most recent storyline has been turned into a 90-year-old man) to his long-time ally The Falcon, with the series being relaunched as "All-New Captain America". Marvel announced that Rogers will become Captain America once again in

neg: Ms. Marvel artist Gene Colan as a non-superpowered officer in the United States Air Force. After being caught in an explosion with the Kree superhero Captain Marvel in "Captain Marvel" #18 (November 1969), Danvers resurfaces in "Ms. Marvel" #1 (January 1977) with super powers as result of the explosion which caused her DNA to merge with Captain Marvel's. As Ms. Marvel, Danvers becomes a mainstay of the superhero team The Avengers, beginning in "The Avengers" #171 (May 1978). Danvers goes on to use the codenames Binary and Warbird. In July 2012, Danvers assumes the mantle Captain Marvel in honor of its dead,

neg: Carol Danvers main Avengers team as Captain Marvel in vol. 5 of "The Avengers" and in the spin-off series, "Avengers Assemble", also written by DeConnick. Editor Lauren Sankovitch said that Marvel editors liked DeConnick's work and that adding her to the team would "get some lady power in the Avengers lineup". DeConnick said, "You might know this -- I have a certain affection for [Carol Danvers]. And I decided, 'Well, if I'm deciding, there will be a slot available for her as well.'" In 2013, Carol Danvers starred in the "Captain Marvel" / "Avengers Assemble" crossover storyline, "The Enemy Within". In the

neg: Marvel Animated Features Marvel Animated Features Marvel Animated Features (MAF) is a series of eight direct-to-video animated films made by MLG Productions, a joint venture between Marvel Studios (later Marvel Animation) and Lions Gate Entertainment. In 2004, Marvel Entertainment, Marvel Comics' new parent corporation, struck a deal with Lions Gate Entertainment to produce a series of eight to ten direct-to-video animated movies under the name of Marvel Animated Features in conjunction with Marvel Studios, Marvel's direct film subsidiary. The first two features, "Ultimate Avengers – The Movie" and "Ultimate Avengers 2", were released February 2006 and August 2006 respectively. As of November 2006,

neg: Supernova (Marvel Comics) Supernova (Marvel Comics) Supernova, a.k.a. Nova Omega and (Garthan Saal), is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared as an antagonist in "Avengers" vol 1 #301 in 1988. Peter Serafinowicz plays Denarian Garthan Saal, a Nova Corps officer in the film in "Guardians of the Galaxy." Supernova first appeared as the primary antagonist in "Avengers" vol 1 #301-303. He later returned in "New Warriors" vol 1 and "Nova" vol 4. Garthaan Saal, a member of the Xandarian Nova Corps, was one of the few Xandarians who survived the destruction of Xandar at

neg: Powderkeg Powderkeg Powderkeg is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Powderkeg first appeared in "Captain Marvel Special" #1 and was created by Dwayne McDuffie and Mark D. Bright. Little is known about the man who became Powderkeg. He was a mercenary hired to steal high-tech circuitry for Brazilian crime lord Kristina Ramos. He ran afoul of Captain Marvel II (Monica Rambeau) who had thought she lost her powers after stopping a mutated Marrina. She encounters Powderkeg and used her new powers to defeat him. Powderkeg fights the Avengers during a failed mass prison escape occurring

neg: Marvel Comics Disney sandbox video game. As of the start of September 2015, films based on Marvel's properties represent the highest-grossing U.S. franchise, having grossed over $7.7 billion as part of a worldwide gross of over $18 billion. Marvel first licensed two prose novels to Bantam Books, who printed "The Avengers Battle the Earth Wrecker" by Otto Binder (1967) and "Captain America: The Great Gold Steal" by Ted White (1968). Various publishers took up the licenses from 1978 to 2002. Also, with the various licensed films being released beginning in 1997, various publishers put out movie novelizations. In 2003, following publication of

neg: Quasar (Wendell Vaughn) The Avengers. In 2012, Quasar was ranked 36th in IGN's list of "The Top 50 Avengers". The character first appeared as Marvel Boy in "Captain America" #217 (January, 1978). He continued to make guest appearances in "Captain America", "The Incredible Hulk", "Marvel Two-in-One", and "Avengers". He was revamped as Quasar by Mark Gruenwald, and first appeared under this new name in "The Incredible Hulk" #234 (April 1979). Quasar received an eponymous series in October 1989, written by Mark Gruenwald and illustrated by Paul Ryan and Danny Bulanadi. The title crossed over with "Infinity Gauntlet", "", and "The Infinity War". Later,

neg: Alex Ross 7, 2007, features a cover painted by Ross. An avid fan of the film, he starred in a featurette on the DVD where he discussed the movie, which he names as his favorite movie of all time. In 2008, Ross embarked on projects focusing on Golden Age characters: "Project Superpowers" with Jim Krueger for Dynamite Entertainment. That same year, Ross wrote and illustrated "Avengers/Invaders". It features Marvel characters but was published by Dynamite Entertainment. The story pits World War II versions of Captain America, Namor, and other classic war characters against the modern Avengers groups. Late 2008 saw the release

neg: Avengers (comics) Avengers (comics) The Avengers are a fictional team of superheroes appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The team made its debut in "The Avengers" #1 (cover-dated Sept. 1963), created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist/co-plotter Jack Kirby. The Avengers is Lee and Kirby's renovation of a previous superhero team, All-Winners Squad, who appeared in comic books series published Marvel Comics' predecessor Timely Comics. Labeled "Earth's Mightiest Heroes", the Avengers originally consisted of Ant-Man, the Hulk, Iron Man, Thor, and the Wasp. Ant-Man had become Giant-Man by issue #2. The original Captain America was discovered trapped in ice

neg: Captain Britain in "Spectacular Spider-Man Adventures" and Panini plan to have more in their new all-ages title "Marvel Heroes". Captain Britain made several cameo appearances in Marvel Comics publications then would feature in a Heroic Age tie in anthology limited series and a "Deadpool Team Up" issue. Captain Britain appeared as a regular character in the 2010-2013 "Secret Avengers" series, from issue #22 (April 2012) through its final issue #37 (March 2013). Beginning in November 2014, Captain Britain will reappear with the Avengers as a part of the "Time Runs Out" storyline. Born and raised in the small town of Maldon, Essex

neg: Avengers (comics) operate to support mutant relations. Iron Man forms a new team of Avengers in the "All-New All-Different Avengers" series consisting of himself, the Vision, Nova (Sam Alexander), Ms. Marvel, Spider-Man (Miles Morales), Captain America (Sam Wilson), and Thor (Jane Foster). Following the "Civil War II", storyline, the title was canceled and replaced with a new volume of the regular "Avengers" title. The roster was also changed, where following Iron Man being placed in a coma, and Spider-Man (Miles Morales), Nova, and Ms. Marvel's resignation from the team (who instead teamed up with other heroes their own age to form their

neg: Marvel Animated Features of heroes found by General Nick Fury of S.H.I.E.L.D, to fight the alien threat. Ultimate Avengers 2: Rise of the Panther, is the second film in the series and a sequel to "Ultimate Avengers: The Movie", produced by Dong Wu Studios. In the film, the Black Panther teams up with the Ultimate Avengers to continue their fight against the aliens when they invade Africa. Hawkeye, Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch were not in the initial Ultimate Avengers movie and were originally planned to be in the second movie. Using Hawkeye as an example, VP of Marvel Studios' Animation Development Craig Kyle

neg: The Avengers (soundtrack) on the album, but was removed for unknown reasons. None of these songs, with the exception of "Live to Rise," are heard in the film. The Avengers (soundtrack) The Avengers (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the film score for the Marvel Studios film "The Avengers" by Alan Silvestri. It was released by Hollywood Records on May 1, 2012. A separate soundtrack and concept album, titled Avengers Assemble (Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture), by various artists was also released on the same date. In November 2011, Marvel announced that Alan Silvestri, who scored "Captain America: The First Avenger",

neg: Avengers (comics) in other media Avengers Tower appears as a landmark. The Avengers appear as the main characters in the live-action stage show "". The line-up in the show features Iron Man, Captain America, the Hulk, Thor, Hawkeye, the Black Widow, the Falcon, and Captain Marvel, with Wolverine and Spider-Man assisting them in the crisis. Avengers (comics) in other media The Avengers are a fictional superhero team created by Marvel Comics that appear in comic books. Aside from comics, the Avengers appear in various forms of media such as in novels, television shows, movies, videogames and stage shows. The Avengers are a common narrative plot

neg: Death (Marvel Comics) Although Thanos obtains the artifact the Cosmic Cube and succeeds in taking control of the universe, Death abandons the character when he is defeated by the combined might of Captain Marvel, Drax the Destroyer and the Avengers. Two Marvel Annuals feature Thanos as he tries to "woo" Death back (courtesy of the Infinity Gems with which he plans to extinguish every star in the galaxy), but the character is killed in a final battle with the Avengers, Captain Marvel and Adam Warlock. When Captain Marvel is dying from cancer, Thanos returns to the character in a vision and introduces him

neg: Ares (Marvel Comics) and immortality. On Earth, he set himself up as a builder/carpenter. He would later father a son with an unidentified mother. After the events of the "Civil War" storyline, Ms. Marvel and Iron Man recruit Ares as part of the new Mighty Avengers. He plays a major part in defeating Ultron. During the Secret Invasion, Ares' son Alexander was recruited for Nick Fury's Secret Warriors, by Daisy Johnson, to oppose the Skrull invasion of New York City. During the "Dark Reign" storyline, Ares has joined the Dark Avengers, Norman Osborn's personal team of Avengers. Writer of the "Dark Avengers" series,

neg: Mister Immortal plays Craig Hollis / Mister Immortal in the Marvel Television live-action "New Warriors" TV series, debuting in 2018. Mister Immortal Mr. Immortal (Craig Hollis) is a fictional mutant superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is the leader of the Great Lakes Avengers. Created by John Byrne, he first appeared in "West Coast Avengers" #46 (July 1989). The cosmic entity Deathurge first appeared to Craig shortly after his birth and the death of his mother, who made Deathurge promise that he would look after Craig. Craig would dub Deathurge, "D'urge", and the two became the best

neg: Mockingbird (Marvel Comics) critical condition, Nick Fury contacts the team and gives her a top secret serum that was created by the Germans in 1959 and has recently been rediscovered by the H.A.M.M.E.R. agents; a combination of the Super Soldier Serum that turned Steve Rogers into Captain America, and the Infinity Formula that slowed Fury's aging. The Formula saves her life, but Nick warns the New Avengers that he cannot predict the consequences of turning Mockingbird into a combination of himself and Rogers.<ref name="New Avengers 2/13">"New Avengers" vol. 2 #13 (June 2011), Marvel Comics.</ref> After being injected with the Formula during the "Fear

neg: Dakota North (comics) (1992) #1-4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 19-20, "Black Panther" (1998) #31-33, "New Avengers" (2005) #29, "Daredevil" (1998) #82-86, 87-88, 92-94, 97, 99, 101-102, 105-115, 117-119, 500-504, 508-512, "Daredevil Annual" (2007) #1, "Captain Marvel" (2012) #11, 13-14, "Avengers Assemble" (2012) #17, and "Daredevil" (2011) #30"." Dakota North received an entry in "The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Update '89" #5 (1989), "Marvel Legacy: The 1980s Handbook" Vol 1. #1 (2006), and "The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z" Vol.1 #8 (2009). She was also listed in the Punisher section of the appendix in "Marvel Encyclopedia: Marvel Knights" (2004). A

neg: Avengers (comics) in other media The story, loosely based on "Secret Invasion" rather than the movie, was penned by veteran comic writer Brian Michael Bendis. Though a fair amount of progress was made on the game, it was ultimately canceled after THQ Studio Australia was closed down. In late January 2017, Marvel announced a joint partnership with Square Enix for a multi-game project, starting with a game based on the Avengers, with more information to be revealed in 2018. The Avengers, while not making an appearance are referenced in "Marvel's Spider-Man", particularly Captain America and Iron Man in Otto Octavius' bio. In addition their headquarters

neg: The Avengers (2012 film) that we're unaware of. It's real science, but we don't know about it yet. The 'Thor' movie is about teaching people that". In March, it was reported that Penn had completed the first draft of the script, and that Marvel editor-in-chief Joe Quesada and "Avengers" comic-book writer Brian Michael Bendis had received copies. Also in March, Chris Evans accepted an offer to play Captain America in three films including "The Avengers". By April 2010, Joss Whedon was close to completing a deal to direct the film and to rework Penn's script, and was officially announced in July 2010. On the

neg: Avengers vs. X-Men to the worthy. The remaining Secret Avengers try to free the Kree from the mind control, but are defeated by Captain Marvel. After capturing them, Mar-Vell sees the Kree soldiers killing the people who were freed from mind control and tries to escape. After the Vision frees Mar-Vell, Ms. Marvel and Noh-Varr from the mind control, and after the Krees posing as the Supreme Intelligence kill themselves, the Secret Avengers fight to take the Phoenix away from Hala. Mar-Vell eventually realizes that the Phoenix is after the fragment used to revive him, and after telling Ms. Marvel that she is

neg: Avengers: Age of Ultron "The Empire Strikes Back" and "The Godfather Part II" as inspirations. Feige revealed that Captain Marvel, who is scheduled to appear in her own MCU film in 2019, appeared in an early draft of the screenplay, but was removed since the character had not yet been cast, saying, "It didn't feel like the time. We didn't want to introduce her fully formed flying in a costume before you knew who she was or how she came to be." Whedon went so far as to shoot visual effects plates for Captain Marvel to fly into Avengers Headquarters at the end of

neg: Marvel Studios 2004, David Maisel was hired as chief operating officer of Marvel Studios as he had a plan for the studio to self-finance movies. Marvel entered into a non-recourse debt structure with Merrill Lynch that was collateralized by certain movie rights to a total of 10 characters from Marvel's vast vault. Marvel got $525 million to make a maximum of 10 movies based on the company's properties over eight years, according to the parameters of the original deal. Those characters were: Ant-Man, The Avengers, Black Panther, Captain America, Cloak & Dagger, Doctor Strange, Hawkeye, Nick Fury, Power Pack and Shang-Chi. Ambac

neg: Stingray (comics) Crossing" storyline and with Namor battles a subterranean army. After featuring in a "Marvel Comics Presents" solo story the character appears in the first storyline of the third volume of the title the "Avengers" and in the title "Mutant X". Stingray aids the Avengers in an extended storyline against futuristic villain Kang the Conqueror; appears in the limited series "Avengers/Thunderbolts" and the final issues of the third volume of the Avengers. During the "Civil War" storyline, Stingray is a member of the Secret Avengers - led by Captain America - who oppose the Superhuman Registration Act. After Captain America's arrest

neg: Phil Coulson revealed to revolve around the discovery of Thor's hammer in the New Mexico desert. Coulson is able to form an alliance between S.H.I.E.L.D. and Thor. In "The Avengers", Coulson is fatally wounded by Loki, which S.H.I.E.L.D. Director Nick Fury uses to motivate the Avengers. "Captain Marvel", set in the 1990s, sees Coulson as a rookie agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. who works closely with Fury. Coulson appears throughout the MCU tie-in comics in supporting roles, acting in the S.H.I.E.L.D. agent capacity that he does in the films. The Marvel One-Shot "The Consultant" takes place after "The Incredible Hulk", and sees Coulson and

neg: Heinrich Zemo Avengers King-Size Special" #4 (January 1971), "Captain America" #168 (December 1973), "The Avengers" #131–132 (January–February 1975), "Giant-Size Avengers" #3 (January 1975), "The Avengers" (UK) #76 (March 1975), "Fantastic Four Annual" #11 (June 1976), "What If?" #4-5 (August, October 1977), "Marvel Illustrated Books: The Avengers" (June 1982), "Captain America" #297 (September 1984), #362 (November 1989), "The Avengers" #353-354 (September–October 1992), "Captain America Annual" #11 (1992), "Captain America: Medusa Effect" #1 (March 1995), "Untold Tales of Spider-Man" #13 (September 1996), "Thunderbolts" #-1 (July 1997), "Captain America & Citizen V Annual" 1998, "Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty" #12 (August 1999), "Captain America" #3-4

neg: Super-Adaptoid destroyed. The Adaptoid reforms in the "Captain Marvel" title, and after a brief battle with Iron Man follows the hero to Avengers Mansion, where the character battles the team and Kree ally Captain Marvel. Mar-Vell tricks the Adaptoid into copying nega-bands, which act as a portal to the alternate Negative Zone dimension. By striking the Adaptoid's nega-bands together, Mar-Vell banishes the character to the Negative Zone indefinitely. The Super-Adaptoid is retrieved in the "Marvel Two-in-One" title, and used unsuccessfully by villains Annihilus and Blastaar against the Thing and the Avengers in the Negative Zone. The Adaptoid reappears in the "Avengers"

neg: Avengers Assemble (TV series) back from another dimension experience a major setback when a new version of the Cabal (consisting of Leader, Arnim Zola, Enchantress, Executioner, and Kang the Conqueror) is formed, with Leader, the head of the group, destroying the communication link with Stark and planning to use his Static Expander device on the captive Avengers. Black Panther forms the New Avengers to rescue them which consists of Ant-Man, Captain Marvel, Ms. Marvel, Vision, and Wasp. Even though Leader is defeated, Enchantress and Arnim Zola reveal that Leader is not the true leader of the Cabal as they activate the fail-safe that activates

neg: Captain America: Civil War doesn't really try." Conversely, Stephen Whitty of the "New York Daily News" said, "Although it's called "Captain America: Civil War", the latest Marvel movie is actually a supersized "Avengers" picture—overstuffed to bursting. And sometimes during its two and a half hour running time, it just goes bust." Mick LaSalle of the "San Francisco Chronicle" said, "As a work of thought, "Civil War" is compromised, but at least there are thoughts to compromise. As an action film, it has its moments, but aside from the big opening sequence—the action scenes are a bit flat." Andrew O'Hehir writing for "Salon" said, "Much

neg: Marvel Studios all subsequent studio productions set within the Marvel Cinematic Universe through "Captain America: Civil War". With the addition of the new logo, Marvel Studios also added a fanfare to accompany the logo, composed by Brian Tyler, who wrote the scores to "Iron Man 3", "Thor: The Dark World", and "Avengers: Age of Ultron". It was featured on the films "Thor: The Dark World", "", and "Guardians of the Galaxy". In July 2016, another new logo and opening were introduced, featuring an updated fanfare, composed this time by "Doctor Strange" and "" composer Michael Giacchino. The new opening begins with comic

neg: Panini Comics lagging sales, and was eventually cancelled in 2000. Later titles include "Avengers United" (later replaced by "Avengers Unconquered"), "Fantastic Four Adventures", "Marvel Legends" featuring Captain America, Iron Man and Thor, a new "The Mighty World of Marvel" as well as the introduction of the Ultimate Marvel imprint, consisting of "Ultimate Spider-Man and X-Men" (which was originally two titles, which merged since it was reprinting the stories too fast for Marvel US to print them) and "Ultimate Fantastic Four" (cancelled because of low sales, and because it was only a few issues behind the US title by the end). In March

neg: Avengers vs. X-Men of Kree priests attempt to resurrect Captain Marvel using a shard of the M'Kraan Crystal, an act that draws the Phoenix away. The Secret Avengers then travel to Hala (the Kree homeworld) to regroup and encounter the resurrected Captain Marvel. Mar-Vell, Ms. Marvel and Noh-Varr attack the other Secret Avengers, capturing part of the team. The Vision discovers that a signal is being transmitted that is controlling all the Kree people, including the three Kree-related heroes, as Krees related to Mar-Vell impersonate the Supreme Intelligence and declare to the Kree people that the Phoenix coming to Hala will bring evolution

neg: Avengers (comics) in other media Avengers (comics) in other media The Avengers are a fictional superhero team created by Marvel Comics that appear in comic books. Aside from comics, the Avengers appear in various forms of media such as in novels, television shows, movies, videogames and stage shows. The Avengers are a common narrative plot thread in the films of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, beginning as early as "Iron Man" wherein the "Avengers Initiative" was introduced. The Avengers are featured in the arcade and console game "Captain America and the Avengers" (1991); "Avengers in Galactic Storm" (1995); "" (2006), its sequel "" (2009), and ""

neg: The New Avengers (comics) of Sorcerer Supreme. Under the "Marvel NOW!" label, a third volume of "New Avengers" was launched, written by Jonathan Hickman. With Hickman in charge of the entire Avengers line, "New Avengers" carried a parallel storyline to the main "Avengers" series. Rather than featuring a traditional team of Avengers, the book focused on the Illuminati. Black Panther joins Black Bolt, Captain America, Doctor Strange, Iron Man, Mister Fantastic, and Namor when faced with a universal threat. Beast joins the team as a replacement for the deceased Professor X. Black Panther discovers a second Earth hanging above Wakanda and witnesses the Black

neg: Genis-Vell 3) by writer Fabian Nicieza and artist Ed Benes with an initial publication date of December 1995. The series was abruptly canceled after only six issues; the unpublished issues #7-12 were later summarised by Nicieza in a fill-in issue (#14) of the next "Captain Marvel" (vol. 4) series in 2000. Legacy appeared in "Avengers Unplugged" #5 (June 1996). After a single appearance in "Silver Surfer" later that year Genis-Vell wouldn't appear for another two years, when he was included in a new Warlock title for four issues. An appearance in the "Avengers Forever" miniseries led to a second "Captain Marvel"

neg: Infinity Wars where Doctor Strange persuades Turk to hand him the Mind Gem. The others continue their fight with Gamora who is then plagued by an apparition of Thanos. Captain Marvel tries to take Gamora down only for her to steal the Reality Gem from her where she fools the Avengers into thinking that Gamora and Captain Marvel are the other person. Captain America sees the deception after Doctor Strange restrains the fake Captain Marvel. After using the Reality Gem to partially fuse Captain America and Doctor Strange to get the Mind Gem and the Time Gem, Gamora beheads Adam Warlock. Then

neg: Avengers (comics) in other media (2012). The "Marvel vs. Capcom" games feature various Avengers members as playable characters. The team is also featured heavily in the social network game "" (2012) and the mobile app game "Avengers Initiative" (2012). The 2013 video game "Lego Marvel Superheroes" features the Avengers as one of the main protagonists alongside the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, Silver Surfer, Nick Fury, Phil Coulson and S.H.I.E.L.D. in the game's main story. The Avengers lineup in the game was closely based off the Marvel Cinematic Universe version of the team with its members being Captain America, Iron Man, Hulk, Thor, Black Widow,

neg: Monica Rambeau alien Stranger accelerates the process. When Genis became an adventurer, he was known as Captain Marvel like his father before him—which Rambeau resented. After she, Starfox and Genis teamed up to defeat the Controller, Genis tried to concede the Captain Marvel title to Rambeau since he felt she was more worthy of it. Rambeau declined out of respect for the Mar-Vell legacy and adopted a new alias: Photon. After the return of the main avengers from the pocket universe created by Franklin Richards almost all the current and former Avengers members were trapped in a curse created by Morgan Le

neg: Lego Marvel's Avengers heroes are drawn not just from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but the comics as well. Director Arthur Parsons stated "It's a celebration of everything Avengers. Comic books, movies, cartoons. It's everything you love about the Avengers in video games." Confirmed additional characters include Kamala Khan as Ms. Marvel, Sam Wilson's Captain America appearance, America Chavez, Jane Foster's Thor form, Wiccan and Speed. Every two characters have their own unique team-up abilities. There are even separate ones for what character is triggering the attack, meaning nearly 800 team-up moves. In the Eastern European country of Sokovia, the Avengers—Iron Man, Captain America,

neg: Controller (Marvel Comics) later, he was released from prison by the alien Thanos, who upgraded his technology. Thanos promised the Controller rulership of Earth, and so he began enslaving dozens of operatives. He invaded Avengers Mansion and defeated the Avengers and Captain Mar-Vell, and abducted Lou-Ann Savannah. The Controller's egotistical displays endangered Thanos's security, and when the Controller failed to defeat Thanos's enemy, Captain Marvel, the alien left him for dead. The Controller went underground for years, upgrading via Stark technology stolen from Justin Hammer, and eventually enslaved a cult. He set the Blood Brothers against Iron Man and Daredevil. Iron Man defeated

neg: Firebird (Marvel Comics) also shown to have a romantic attraction to Henry Pym which manifests when she kisses him after he has an argument with the Wasp. After a vicious battle between Captain America's Secret Avengers and Iron Man's Pro-Registration forces during the Civil War, in which Bill Foster was killed by a clone of The Mighty Thor, Firebird, along with twenty other superheroes, joined the Secret Avengers in opposing the Superhuman Registration Act. Captain America's dialogue implies that the new members, including Firebird, are registered heroes who have nonetheless turned against Iron Man's forces because of the Bill Foster debacle. Weeks after

neg: Heavy Metal (Marvel Comics) Adaptoids to replace all the world's humans. Captain America arrived and tried to trick the Adaptoid, and when the Adaptoid replicated Captain America's powers it was unable to replicate his fighting spirit and Captain America defeated the Adaptoid. Heavy Metal (Marvel Comics) Heavy Metal is a fictional group of villains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They first appeared in "Avengers" vol. 1 #288 and apparently disbanded after their defeat in "Avengers" vol. 1 #290. Machine Man agreed to join the Super-Adaptoid's cause, and flew to Texas where they found the Kree Sentry #459, which the Adaptoid

neg: Alternative versions of Captain America encouraged to keep it for the foreseeable future by Sharon Carter. The original Mangaverse Captain America is both the leader of the Avengers and the President of the United States. His costume gives him the power to generate and manipulate energy shields. In the 2005–2006 miniseries "Marvel Zombies", and the follow-up 2007 "Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness", Captain America is as Colonel America, and once served as the President of the United States. He is among the superheroes infected, along with his other fellow Avengers, by the zombified Sentry. Colonel America is responsible for infecting Spider-Man in "Marvel

neg: The New Adventures of the Elusive Avengers tries to escape, leaving the Avengers on their own. Ksanka meets Bubba Castorsky, a popular singer and dancer who helped the Avengers in the first movie, and Bubba tells them about a White officer who probably knows the combination for Kudasov's safe. Valerka visits the cabaret often visited by this officer, stabs Captain Ovechkin, and befriends him. But Danka is arrested, because Ataman Burnash comes to the city and recognizes him. Yashka meets the local Gypsies and persuades them to help freeing Danka. Then Captain Ovechkin recognizes Valerka for what he is, gloats at him and tells him the combination,

neg: Monica Rambeau "Avengers Annual" in 2001. In 2009, Rambeau appeared in the limited series, "Marvel Divas" (partly inspired by "Sex and the City"). She was one of the main characters, alongside Black Cat, Hellcat, and Firestar. After a cameo in "Great Lakes Avengers" #1 and "New Thunderbolts" #8-9, she appeared in "Order" #5-6. She starred in "Nextwave" #1-12. Following the cancellation of that series, Rambeau was seen briefly in "Civil War", "She-Hulk", and as a main character in "Marvel Divas" #1-4 and "Heralds" #1-5. She appears "Iron Age" #1 (2011), "Captain Marvel" #7-8, "Journey into Mystery" #649, and "Age of Ultron". Starting

neg: Flying Tiger (Marvel Comics) Flying Tiger (Marvel Comics) Flying Tiger is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Flying Tiger first appeared in "Spider-Woman #40" (October 1981), and was created by Chris Claremont, Steve Leialoha, and Bob Wiacek. The character subsequently appears in "Spider-Woman" #50 (June 1983), "Iron Man" #177 (December 1983), "Fantastic Four" #335 (December 1989), "Avengers Spotlight" #29 (February 1990), "Captain America" #411 (January 1993), #413 (March 1993), "Thunderbolts" #3 (June 1997), #18-20 (September–November 1998), #22 (January 1999), #24-25 (March–April 1999), and "Avengers: The Initiative Annual" #1 (January 2008). Flying Tiger received an entry in the "All-New

neg: MODOK 1977) and #9-10 (September-October 1977). Constant battles against the Marvel heroes followed, including "Iron Man Annual" #4 (December 1977); "Marvel Team-Up" #104 (April 1981) and "Marvel Two-In-One" #81–82 (November–December 1981). Following a failed bid to use fellow Hulk foe the Abomination to achieve his ends in "Hulk" #287–290 (September–December 1983), MODOK is assassinated in "Captain America" #313 (January 1986). The character's body makes a ghoulish return in "Iron Man" #205 (April 1986). During the "Taking A.I.M." storyline in "Avengers" #386–387 (May–June 1995); "Captain America" #440 (June 1995); "Avengers" #388 (July 1995) and "Captain America" #441 (July 1995), MODOK is resurrected.

neg: Captain Marvel (Marvel Comics) lock itself into Mar-Vell's form and given technological replicas of the Kree Nega-Bands. However, his mental conditioning was botched, causing Khn'nr's personality to be erased leaving the Mar-Vell persona dominant. Though part of the Secret Invasion, this Marvel decides to fight against the invading Skrulls. As of now, he is apparently dead. As part of the Dark Reign storyline Noh-Varr joined the new team the Dark Avengers using the alias Captain Marvel. He first appears in "Marvel Boy" #1 (August 2000). He subsequently quit the team on discovering they were all villains at which point he was contacted by the

neg: Alien invasion as marksmanship or hand-to-hand combat. An example of such a team combating an alien invasion fleet is in the film "[[The Avengers (2012 film)|The Avengers]]" (2012) (as well as in the [[Marvel Comics]] books from which the film is based upon). In the film, the Avengers, a team of superheroes composed of [[Iron Man]], [[Captain America]], [[Thor (Marvel Comics)|Thor]], [[The Hulk]], [[Black Widow (Marvel Comics)|Black Widow]] and [[Hawkeye (comics)|Hawkeye]] assemble together to defeat an alien army bent on subjugating Earth. Ultimately, the Avengers are successful in repelling and halting the invasion, and the Earth is saved from alien dominance. [[Category:Alien

neg: The Incredible Hulk (film) character to play a more prominent role in "", "", and "" , stating, "We’ve worked a really interesting arc into "Thor[: Ragnarok]", "Avengers[: Infinity War]", and ["Avengers: Endgame"] for Banner that I think will – when it’s all added up – will feel like a Hulk movie, a standalone movie." The Incredible Hulk (film) The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character the Hulk, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Universal Pictures. It is the second film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by Louis Leterrier, with

neg: U.S. Agent (character) U.S. Agent (character) U.S. Agent is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, usually those starring Captain America and the Avengers. He first appeared in "Captain America" #323 (November 1986) as Super-Patriot. He was later redesigned as a new incarnation of Captain America and, just a few years later, as U.S. Agent. In 2012, U.S. Agent was ranked 29th in IGN's list of "The Top 50 Avengers". The character John Walker was first introduced as the supervillain Super-Patriot in "Captain America" #323 (November 1986). Mark Gruenwald created Walker to counter the general message in "Captain

neg: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe [become] about the song". He called Silvestri "letter perfect for this movie because he can give you the heightened emotion ... but he can also be extraordinarily cue and character specific, which I love." Silvestri did not want the score to have the same "military" feeling as "Captain America: The First Avengers"s, as Stark says in the film "We’re not soldiers." However, Whedon did want aspects of the film to resemble a war film, and "there are times where [the Avengers are] absolutely functioning as this paramilitary unit", so Silvestri did add some "military seasoning" in places. Both Whedon and

neg: Bombshell (Marvel Comics) the team to steal a decommissioned S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. Bombshell (Marvel Comics) Bombshell is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The original version (Wendy Conrad) appeared in "Hawkeye" Vol. 1 #3, and was created by Mark Gruenwald. She appeared in "Hawkeye" #3-4 (1983), "Captain America" #388-392 (1991), "Spectacular Spider-Man Annual" #12 (1992), "Web of Spider-Man Annual" #8 (1992) and "New Warriors Annual" #2 (1992). As a member of the Death-Throws, Bombshell appeared in "Captain America" #317 (1986), "Avengers Spotlight" #23-25 (1989), "Captain America" #411-414 (1993) and "Union Jack" Vol.2 #2 (2006). She also appeared as

neg: Captain Marvel (Marvel Comics) generate a personal force field. Sometime later, the Stranger returned her energy transformation abilities. She is a member of the Avengers, and at one point served as their leader. She eventually ceded the Captain Marvel name to the original Captain Marvel's son after which Rambeau took the name Photon, using that for quite some time, until Genis-Vell adopted the same name. Genis-Vell and Monica discussed this and Monica decided on the name Pulsar. Rambeau later joined H.A.T.E. (the Highest Anti-Terrorism Effort) in the new series titled "NEXTWAVE". In this series created by Warren Ellis and Stuart Immonen, H.A.T.E. (a subsidiary

neg: Roger Stern returned to Marvel, where he wrote new stories for "Giant-Size Incredible Hulk", "The Amazing Spider-Man", "X-Men: Odd Men Out", "Young Allies", "Amazing Spider-Man Family", "Captain America" and "Many Loves of the Amazing Spider-Man". He collaborated again with Busiek, co-writing several issues of "", the sequel to the "Marvels" miniseries. Stern has continued to freelance for Marvel, writing the 2010 miniseries "Captain America: Forever Allies", followed by the one-issue special "Doctor Strange: From the Marvel Vault" and "Captain America Corps", another miniseries, in 2011. In 2012, he worked on an issue of the limited series "Hulk Smash Avengers" with artist Karl

neg: Hood (comics) his own gun in his mouth, much to the amusement of Namor. Osborn offers the cabal solidarity and the resources to accomplish their own agendas. In return, Osborn asks for their public support/registration, as well as cooperation fulfilling any request he may have of them. To prevent the New Avengers from ambushing the Dark Avengers, Norman Osborn gives orders to the Hood to have his crime syndicate keep the New Avengers away. While Scarecrow is shown taking a hit from the second Captain America's shield, Ms. Marvel channels Spider-Woman's powers to stun the villains, allowing the New Avengers to escape.

neg: Infinity (comic book) concerning the event, revealing it would run 6 issues and tie-in with Hickman's other two Avengers titles. In April 2013, Tom Brevoort stated the amount of tie-ins will be similar to that of the "Fear Itself" storyline. In May 2013 it was announced two of the tie-in would be Kelly Sue DeConnick's books "Avengers Assemble" and "Captain Marvel" with issues 18-20 and 15-16 respectively. The "Avengers Assemble" tie-in will tell the event from the perspective of Spider-Woman in issues 18 and 19 while "Captain Marvel" will follow Carol Danvers as she and Hawkeye are captured in space. Issue 20 of

neg: Lionheart (comics) Lionheart (comics) Lionheart (Kelsey Leigh Kirkland), formerly called Captain Britain, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Creators Chuck Austen and Olivier Coipel first featured her in "Avengers" #77-81 (March–June 2004); in the story she sacrifices her life to protect Captain America, only to be resurrected as the new Captain Britain, but with the condition that she does not reveal her identity to her children. She went on to appear in Austen and Scott Kolins' "Avengers" #82-84 (July–August 2004) and Austen, Allan Jacobsen and C.P. Smith's "New Invaders" #0 (August 2004); in a story-line

neg: Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell) Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell) Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer-editor Stan Lee and designed by artist Gene Colan and first appeared in "Marvel Super-Heroes" #12 (December 1967). The character debuted during the Silver Age of comic books and has made many appearances since then, including a self-titled series and the second volume of the "Marvel Spotlight" series. Captain Marvel was ranked 24th in IGN's list of "The Top 50 Avengers" and has appeared in television series and video games. Jude Law will portray Mar-Vell in

neg: Thor: The Mighty Avenger (toy line) Thor: The Mighty Avenger (toy line) Thor: The Mighty Avenger is a toy line manufactured by Hasbro based on the Marvel Comics film, "Thor". It is composed mainly of 3.75" scale action figures. The line falls under Marvel's "Avengers Assemble" marketing banner, which will also include the and Captain America: The First Avenger toy lines. This will be used as a lead up to 2012's "The Avengers" motion picture. Unlike previous 3.75" action figure lines based on movies, Hasbro is not doing a comic series with this line. All of the figures will be based on the movie. This official

neg: The New Avengers (comics) field team has appropriated the name "New Avengers" for itself. "The New Avengers" is a spin-off of the long-running Marvel Comics series "The Avengers". The first issue, written by Brian Michael Bendis and penciled by David Finch, was dated January 2005 but appeared in November 2004. Finch penciled the first six issues and issues #11-13. Succeeding pencilers with multiple-issue runs include Steve McNiven, Leinil Francis Yu, Billy Tan, and Stuart Immonen. The roster at first comprises Luke Cage, Captain America, Iron Man, Spider-Man and "Spider-Woman" (Veranke). Later stretches included the mutant X-Man Wolverine, the unstable and godlike Sentry, and the

neg: Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 They look inside and see an unknown figure. Back in Lemuria, Doctor Strange frees the Nexus fragment from the control pearl. As Stingray gets the Nexus Shard back to Avengers mansion, Hulk and Thor accidentally destroy Doctor Strange's portal to the next location after Doctor Strange and Captain America passed through. Arriving in Egypt, Captain Marvel, Hulk, and Thor meet the pharaoh who puts them through three different trials to see if they are worthy of getting the Nexus Shard. When it comes to the third trial in the Pharaoh's Tomb, the pharaoh locks Captain Marvel, Hulk, and Thor in

neg: Captain Marvel (Marvel Comics) of the Beyond Corporation) forms a team to fight the Bizarre Weapons of Mass Destruction. Members include Monica Rambeau, a man known only as "The Captain", Boom Boom, Aaron Stack, and Elsa Bloodstone. She most recently returned to the Avengers using the codename Spectrum. The third Captain Marvel is Genis-Vell, who first appeared in "Silver Surfer Annual" #6 (1993) using the codename of "Legacy". The character is the genetically-engineered son of Mar-Vell and his lover Elysius, created from the late Mar-Vell's cell samples and artificially aged to physical, if not emotional, maturity. Genis, like his father, wears the Nega-Bands, possesses

neg: Smasher (Marvel Comics) Smasher was slain by the Inhuman Karnak. The uniform and title of Smasher has since been passed onto an unidentified member of the original's race. However, the newest version of Smasher was killed by Gladiator during a raid performed by Starjammers and Guardians of the Galaxy. The Strontian praetor killed Smasher as a sign of defecting to Lilandra. A new Smasher appears in the "Marvel NOW!" relaunch as part of Captain America's new Avengers line-up. She joins the Avengers to help fight Ex Nihilo on Mars. She is revealed to be Isabel "Izzy" Kane, a college student and astronomer from

neg: Echo (Marvel Comics) Soon enough, Echo makes peace with her past and is back doing performance art. After his recent identity crisis has made him unable to join the New Avengers due to his refusal to tarnish the reputations of heroes such as Spider-Man and Captain America by working with him, Daredevil recommends Maya to Captain America to aid the Avengers in seizing the Silver Samurai in Japan. She dons a suit that conceals her identity as well as her gender and rechristens herself "Ronin". The word is Japanese for 'Masterless Samurai'. After joining the Avengers, Maya returns to Japan to keep an

neg: Production of Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame 4". If anything, I think it's interesting after to go back and look at some of the Marvel films and view them through a different lens. But I can't think of any comics in particular that would have value" to give a basis for the film's story. Joe Russo also described the second film as "more of an epic adventure in the classic sense, with huge emotional stakes". Hope van Dyne / Wasp and Carol Danvers / Captain Marvel both only appear in the sequel, in order to preserve their debuts in "Ant-Man and the Wasp" and "Captain Marvel", respectively,

neg: Dark Avengers agency S.H.I.E.L.D., reforms that agency into H.A.M.M.E.R. and creates a new Avengers team under its aegis. The initial line-up consists of former Thunderbolts members and new recruits, including the Sentry, Ares, Noh-Varr (now Captain Marvel) as well as disguised super-villains Moonstone (portraying Ms. Marvel), Venom (Mac Gargan portraying Spider-Man after being given a formula that resets the symbiote to the size it was when it possessed Spider-Man), Bullseye (portraying Hawkeye) and Wolverine's disgruntled son Daken taking on the Wolverine mantle. Osborn also takes on the identity of Iron Patriot, wearing a red, white, and blue-themed Iron Man armor. The team

neg: Alternative versions of Captain America series explored a version of the Marvel Universe where "everything went wrong". In this continuity, Captain America himself makes no physical appearance in the series aside from the cover for issue one and in a dream sequence in issue two. He was a member of the Avengers, a revolutionary cell formed by Tony Stark bent on liberating California from the corrupt rule of President Charles Xavier, but along with many other members of the team, he is killed aboard the Avengers Quinjet. His shield is recovered by soldiers who celebrate the deaths of the Avengers. A part of the Captain's

neg: Captain America (Ultimate Marvel character) son, in which he abandoned the Ultimates and attacked S.H.I.E.L.D. agents in the process. Rogers later infiltrate the Army's computer database and discovered the truth of the Red Skull. Sometime later Captain America was in Paris, France for his own reasons. Rogers created a plot to which he would place Nick Fury's Ultimates, who were coming for him to capture him, with tracers, and allow him to later find his son, whom the Avengers were also in pursuit. Cap fought the Avengers, managing to defeat all of them. He was subsequently subdued and captured by the Avengers. However this was

neg: The Avengers (2012 film) film, written by Christopher Yost and Eric Pearson with art by Luke Ross and Daniel HDR, would be released in March 2012. In February 2012, Marvel announced the release of a second limited series comic book tie-in, "Black Widow Strikes" written by Fred Van Lente, who wrote "Captain America: First Vengeance", the comic-book prequel to "Captain America: The First Avenger". The story is set between "Iron Man 2" and "The Avengers" and follows Black Widow as she runs down some loose ends from "Iron Man 2". Additionally, the title "Avengers Assemble" was launched in March 2012, written by Brian Michael

neg: Bombshell (Marvel Comics) Bombshell (Marvel Comics) Bombshell is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The original version (Wendy Conrad) appeared in "Hawkeye" Vol. 1 #3, and was created by Mark Gruenwald. She appeared in "Hawkeye" #3-4 (1983), "Captain America" #388-392 (1991), "Spectacular Spider-Man Annual" #12 (1992), "Web of Spider-Man Annual" #8 (1992) and "New Warriors Annual" #2 (1992). As a member of the Death-Throws, Bombshell appeared in "Captain America" #317 (1986), "Avengers Spotlight" #23-25 (1989), "Captain America" #411-414 (1993) and "Union Jack" Vol.2 #2 (2006). She also appeared as part of the Death-Throws entries in the "Official

neg: Vision (Marvel Comics) of the Avengers that are being aggressive around Ash. Also in the limited series "Marvel Zombies 3", the Vision has been partially dismantled and is being used as a communication tool by the zombie Kingpin. The character is still hopelessly in love with the zombified Scarlet Witch. In the Marvel Mangaverse, the Vision is a member of the Avengers roster. His personality and powers are similar to his 616 persona, however, his appearance is drastically different, appearing shorter and more robotic. In the second volume, he, along with fellow Avengers Hawkeye and Captain America, are killed by the Mangaverse version

neg: Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 with a defeated Klaw just as Thor and Captain Marvel arrive, stating that they will pursue Kang. Captain America tells everyone to head back to Avengers Mansion when they are done. She-Hulk briefly passes by them in a mine cart as Thor and Captain Marvel follow her. Thor and Captain Marvel arrive in a swamp where She-Hulk has already defeated a Vibranium Trooper. Just then, Man-Thing attacks, causing Thor, Captain Marvel, and She-Hulk to fight in self-defense. Kang the Conqueror arrives with Ravonna and traps the heroes, revealing that Man-Thing was guarding the Nexus of All Realities. Kang thanks them

neg: Bombshell (Marvel Comics) Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition" #3 (1985) and "Dark Reign Files" #1 (2009). In her early appearances ("Hawkeye" Vol.1 #3-4, "Captain America" #317, Avengers Spotlight #23-25), Bombshell was portrayed as being a woman with a muscular physique. However, in later appearances ("Union Jack" Vol. 2 #2), the character was drawn with a more slender look. The Ultimate Marvel incarnation are a mother/daughter criminal team, the Baumgartners (Lori and Lana), who first appeared in "Ultimate Comics Spider-Man" #2. Wendy Conrad was born in Scarsdale, New York. She used her juggling talents and explosives expertise to become the supervillain Bombshell.

neg: House of M the status quo in the mainstream Marvel Universe, where mutants are looked down on and despised instead). Some exceptions apply to "sapiens" who live with privileges like Carol Danvers (Ms. Marvel in Earth-616 continuity, but Captain Marvel in the World of M) and Peter Parker (Spider-Man). Danvers is widely known to be a "sapien," while Spider-Man is believed by the "House of M" world at large to be a mutant. Given that the "House of M" reality was created by the Scarlet Witch and Charles Xavier combining their powers to give the assembled New Avengers and X-Men their hearts' desires,

neg: Chris Bachalo both Marvel and DC characters. On top of his continuing work for Marvel, Bachalo finished issue #7 of Comicraft's "Elephantmen", an issue 4 years in the making. The issue was done entirely in double-page spreads and marks his reunion with "Steampunk" writer Joe Kelly. The issue's story, "Captain Stoneheart and the Truth Fairy" also represents Bachalo's first work outside Marvel and DC since his fill-in issue of Witchblade. Bachalo has also been one of the four artists who was originally part of the Spider-Man Relaunch. , along with Phil Jimenez, Steve McNiven and Salvador Larroca. Starting with "New Avengers" #51,

neg: Falcon (comics) the Falcon became a supporting character in "Captain America" vol. 5 (January 2005 – July 2009). The Falcon continued to play a significant role in the series after it returned to its original numbering, beginning with "Captain America" #600 (Aug. 2009). Falcon was a member of the Avengers in the 2012 Marvel NOW! relaunch. On July 16, 2014 Marvel Comics announced that Sam Wilson would relinquish the mantle of Falcon and would become the new Captain America, succeeding Steve Rogers in the role. An ongoing series starring Sam Wilson as Captain America launched in October 2015, as part of Marvel's

neg: Marvel Cinematic Universe Kofi Outlaw of "Screen Rant" stated that while "The Avengers" was a success, "Marvel Studios still has room to improve their approach to building a shared movie universe". Some reviewers criticized the fact that the desire to create a shared universe led to films that did not hold as well on their own. In his review of "Thor: The Dark World", "Forbes" critic Scott Mendelson likened the MCU to "a glorified television series", with "The Dark World" being a "'stand-alone' episode that contains little long-range mythology." Collider's Matt Goldberg considered that while "Iron Man 2", "Thor" and "Captain America: The