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{{Short description|Marvel Comics fictional character}}
{{distinguish|text=the [[Phantom Stranger]], a DC comics character sometimes also called simply the Stranger}}
{{distinguish|text=the [[Phantom Stranger]], a DC comics character sometimes also called simply the Stranger}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{Notability|date=May 2023}}
{{Primary sources|date=May 2023}}
}}
{{Infobox comics character|
{{Infobox comics character|
image=FantasyMasterpieces-5.jpg
image=FantasyMasterpieces-5.jpg
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|real_name=
|real_name=
|publisher=[[Marvel Comics]]
|publisher=[[Marvel Comics]]
|debut=''[[Uncanny X-Men]]'' #11 (May 1965)
|debut=''The [[Uncanny X-Men]]'' #11 (May 1965)
|creators=[[Stan Lee]]<br>[[Jack Kirby]]
|creators=[[Stan Lee]]<br>[[Jack Kirby]]
|alliances=
|alliances=
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|powers= Immortality <br> Power cosmic
|powers= Immortality <br> Power cosmic
}}
}}
The '''Stranger''' is a [[fictional character]] appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]].
The '''Stranger''' is a fictional character appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]].


==Publication history==
==Publication history==
The Stranger first appeared in ''[[Uncanny X-Men|X-Men]]'' #11 (May 1965) and was created by [[Stan Lee]] and [[Jack Kirby]].
The Stranger first appeared in ''[[Uncanny X-Men|X-Men]]'' #11 (May 1965) and was created by [[Stan Lee]] and [[Jack Kirby]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=DeFalco |first1=Tom |last2=Sanderson |first2=Peter |last3=Brevoort |first3=Tom |last4=Teitelbaum |first4=Michael |last5=Wallace |first5=Daniel |last6=Darling |first6=Andrew |last7=Forbeck |first7=Matt |last8=Cowsill |first8=Alan |last9=Bray |first9=Adam |title=The Marvel Encyclopedia |date=2019 |publisher=DK Publishing |isbn=978-1-4654-7890-0 |page=359}}</ref>


==Fictional character biography==
==Fictional character biography==
The character is a [[Cosmic entities (Marvel Comics)|cosmic entity]] and principally a [[scientist]] and [[Surveying|surveyor]] of worlds, first visiting Earth out of [[curiosity]]. After an encounter with the X-Men and [[Brotherhood of Mutants|Brotherhood of Evil Mutants]], who first think he is a powerful mutant,<ref>''X-Men'' #11 (May 1965)</ref> the entity departs, taking the supervillain [[Magneto (comics)|Magneto]] and his servant [[Toad (comics)|Toad]] off-world for further study after encasing them in special cocoons. The same title depicts Magneto's escape and return to [[Earth]] using a spaceship he repairs when the Stranger leaves the planet (leaving Toad behind). However, the Stranger recaptures the villain after [[Professor X]] telepathically alerts the Stranger.<ref>''X-Men'' #18 (Dec. 1965)</ref>
The character is a cosmic entity and principally a [[scientist]] and [[Surveying|surveyor]] of worlds, first visiting Earth out of [[curiosity]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Brevoort |first1=Tom |last2=DeFalco |first2=Tom |last3=Manning |first3=Matthew K. |last4=Sanderson |first4=Peter |last5=Wiacek |first5=Win |title=Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History |date=2017 |publisher=DK Publishing |isbn=978-1465455505 |page=108}}</ref> After an encounter with the X-Men and [[Brotherhood of Mutants|Brotherhood of Evil Mutants]], who first think he is a powerful mutant,<ref>''X-Men'' #11 (May 1965)</ref> the entity departs, taking the supervillain [[Magneto (Marvel Comics)|Magneto]] and his servant [[Toad (Marvel Comics)|Toad]] off-world for further study after encasing them in special cocoons. The same title depicts Magneto's escape and return to [[Earth]] using a spaceship he repairs when the Stranger leaves the planet (leaving Toad behind). However, the Stranger recaptures the villain after [[Professor X]] telepathically alerts the Stranger.<ref>''X-Men'' #18 (Dec. 1965)</ref>


The Stranger reappears in the title ''[[Tales to Astonish]]'', becoming convinced that mankind is dangerous and sets out to destroy the Earth using the creature known as the [[Hulk]], allowing a better race of humanity to take over. He transports to Earth a machine that increases his mental power over the Hulk. The character is dissuaded from this course of action by the Hulk's alter-ego, [[Hulk|Bruce Banner]]. However he takes the supervillain [[Abomination (comics)|Abomination]] into space with him, thinking him truly evil.<ref>''Tales To Astonish'' #89 (April 1967)</ref> In the title the ''[[Silver Surfer]]'', the Stranger again attempts to destroy the Earth, on this occasion using a powerful "Null-Life" [[bomb]]. After a battle with the Silver Surfer and learning that a human scientist sacrificed himself to [[defuse]] the bomb, the Stranger retreats.<ref>''Silver Surfer'' #5 (April 1969)</ref>
The Stranger reappears in the title ''[[Tales to Astonish]]'', becoming convinced that mankind is dangerous and sets out to destroy the Earth using the [[Hulk]], allowing a better race of humanity to take over. He transports to Earth a machine that increases his mental power over the Hulk. The character is dissuaded from this course of action by the Hulk's alter-ego, [[Hulk|Bruce Banner]]. However he takes the supervillain [[Abomination (comics)|Abomination]] into space with him, thinking him truly evil.<ref>''Tales to Astonish'' #89 (April 1967)</ref> In the title the ''[[Silver Surfer]]'', the Stranger again attempts to destroy the Earth, on this occasion using a powerful "Null-Life" bomb. After a battle with the Silver Surfer and learning that a human scientist sacrificed himself to defuse the bomb, the Stranger retreats.<ref>''Silver Surfer'' #5 (April 1969)</ref>


In the title ''[[Fantastic Four (comic book)|Fantastic Four]]'' the Stranger aids the superhero team against the entity the [[Overmind (comics)|Overmind]],<ref>''Fantastic Four'' #113–116 (Aug.–Nov. 1971)</ref> and in [[Thor (Marvel Comics)|Thor]] watches as the Thunder God battles the character's servant of the time, the [[Abomination (comics)|Abomination]].<ref>''Thor'' #178 (July 1970)</ref> The title ''[[Avengers (comics)|Avengers]]'' features a story in which the Toad impersonates the Stranger and battles the superhero team the Avengers.<ref>''Avengers'' #137–138 (July–Aug. 1975)</ref> The true Stranger encounters the [[Kree]] warrior [[Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell)|Captain Marvel]] in the title of the same name,<ref>''Captain Marvel'' #42 (Jan. 1976)</ref> and in ''[[Marvel Team-Up]]'' encounters the hero [[Spider-Man]] when trying to obtain the [[Infinity Gems|Soul Gem]] from [[Adam Warlock]].<ref>''Marvel Team-Up'' #55 (March 1977)</ref>
In the title ''[[Fantastic Four (comic book)|Fantastic Four]]'' the Stranger aids the superhero team against the entity the [[Overmind (comics)|Overmind]],<ref>''Fantastic Four'' #113–116 (Aug.–Nov. 1971)</ref> and in [[Thor (Marvel Comics)|Thor]] watches as the Thunder God battles the character's servant of the time, the [[Abomination (comics)|Abomination]].<ref>''Thor'' #178 (July 1970)</ref> The title ''[[Avengers (comics)|The Avengers]]'' features a story in which the Toad impersonates the Stranger and battles the superhero team.<ref>''The Avengers'' #137–138 (July–Aug. 1975)</ref> The true Stranger encounters the [[Kree]] warrior [[Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell)|Captain Marvel]] in the title of the same name,<ref>''Captain Marvel'' #42 (Jan. 1976)</ref> and in ''[[Marvel Team-Up]]'' encounters the hero [[Spider-Man]] when trying to obtain the [[Infinity Gems|Soul Gem]] from [[Adam Warlock]].<ref>''Marvel Team-Up'' #55 (March 1977)</ref>


The Stranger also appears in the self-titled ''[[Champions (1975 team)|Champions]]'' and aids the group to contain the reactivated Null-Life bomb left on Earth<ref>''Champions'' #12–13 (March & May 1977)</ref> and in a ''[[Marvel Two-In-One]]'' Annual enlists the aid of the [[Thing (comics)|Thing]] and the [[Hulk]] to fight against the threat of the Olympian god [[Pluto (Marvel Comics)|Pluto]].<ref>''Marvel Two-In-One'' Annual #5 (Jan. 1980)</ref>
The Stranger also appears in the self-titled ''[[Champions (1975 team)|The Champions]]'' and aids the group to contain the reactivated Null-Life bomb left on Earth<ref>''The Champions'' #12–13 (March & May 1977)</ref> and in a ''[[Marvel Two-In-One]]'' Annual enlists the aid of the [[Thing (comics)|Thing]] and the [[Hulk]] to fight against the threat of the Olympian god [[Pluto (Marvel Comics)|Pluto]].<ref>''Marvel Two-In-One'' Annual #5 (Jan. 1980)</ref>


The character reappears in the third volume of the ''Silver Surfer'', where the entity known as the [[Living Tribunal]] reveals the fourth side of its head to be a void and claims that it could have represented the face of the [[Cosmic entities (Marvel Comics)|cosmic entity]] the Stranger.<ref>''Silver Surfer'' vol. 3, #31 (Dec. 1989)</ref>
The character reappears in the third volume of the ''Silver Surfer'', where the entity known as the [[Living Tribunal]] reveals the fourth side of its head to be a void and claims that it could have represented the face of the Stranger.<ref>''Silver Surfer'' vol. 3 #31 (Dec. 1989)</ref>


The Stranger also joins the Avengers in battle against the space pirate [[Nebula (comics)|Nebula]], who has acquired the "Infinity Union", a device that allows the user to absorb all forms of ambient energy, and who seeks to acquire more by repeatedly destroying and recreating the universe.<ref>''Avengers'' #317–318 (May–June 1990)</ref>
The Stranger also joins the Avengers in battle against the space pirate [[Nebula (comics)|Nebula]], who has acquired the "Infinity Union", a device that allows the user to absorb all forms of ambient energy, and who seeks to acquire more by repeatedly destroying and recreating the universe.<ref>''The Avengers'' #317–318 (May–June 1990)</ref>


In the title ''[[Quasar (comics)|Quasar]]'', cosmic beings known as the [[Watcher (comics)|Watchers]] approach the Stranger for aid in halting a lethal information [[virus]], with the hero Quasar taking advantage of the distraction to free many of the specimens on the Stranger's "Labworld".<ref>''Quasar'' #14–16 (Sep.–Nov. 1990)</ref>
In the title ''[[Quasar (comics)|Quasar]]'', cosmic beings known as the [[Watcher (comics)|Watchers]] approach the Stranger for aid in halting a lethal information virus, with the hero Quasar taking advantage of the distraction to free many of the specimens on the Stranger's "Labworld", including [[Stardust (T'urin G'ar)|Stardust]].<ref>''Quasar'' #14–16 (Sep.–Nov. 1990)</ref>


In the limited series "[[The Infinity Gauntlet|Infinity Gauntlet]]," the Stranger appears among the gathering of cosmic entities opposing the Titan [[Thanos]], and attacks the latter teamed with [[Epoch (Marvel Comics)|Epoch]] and [[Galactus]].<ref>''Infinity Gauntlet'' #1-6 (July-Dec. 1991)</ref>
In the limited series "[[The Infinity Gauntlet]]", the Stranger appears among the gathering of cosmic entities opposing the Titan [[Thanos]], and attacks the latter teamed with [[Epoch (Marvel Comics)|Epoch]] and [[Galactus]].<ref>''Infinity Gauntlet'' #1-6 (July-Dec. 1991)</ref>


In the limited series ''[[Starblast]]'' the Stranger is instrumental in merging the [[New Universe]] into the Marvel Universe.<ref>''[[Starblast]]'' #1–4 (Jan.–April 1994)</ref> He next appears in a retold [[Flashback (narrative)|flashback]] story in ''Professor Xavier and the X-Men'';<ref>''Professor Xavier and the X-Men'' #15 (Jan. 1997)</ref> and outside of [[Continuity (fiction)|continuity]] in ''[[Marvel Adventures]]''.<ref>''Marvel Adventures'' #5 (Aug. 1997)</ref>
In the limited series ''[[Starblast]]'' the Stranger is instrumental in merging the [[New Universe]] into the Marvel Universe.<ref>''[[Starblast]]'' #1–4 (Jan.–April 1994)</ref> He next appears in a retold [[Flashback (narrative)|flashback]] story in ''Professor Xavier and the X-Men'';<ref>''Professor Xavier and the X-Men'' #15 (Jan. 1997)</ref> and outside of [[Continuity (fiction)|continuity]] in ''[[Marvel Adventures]]''.<ref>''Marvel Adventures'' #5 (Aug. 1997)</ref>
Line 40: Line 45:
He next appears in ''[[Marvel Universe: The End]]'', again among the beings opposing Thanos.<ref>''Marvel Universe: The End'' #4–6 (June–Aug. 2003):''Marvel Universe: The End'' #1–6 (March–Aug. 2003)</ref>
He next appears in ''[[Marvel Universe: The End]]'', again among the beings opposing Thanos.<ref>''Marvel Universe: The End'' #4–6 (June–Aug. 2003):''Marvel Universe: The End'' #1–6 (March–Aug. 2003)</ref>


The Stranger prominently features in the limited series ''[[Beyond!]]'', posing as the [[Beyonder]] wherein he captures several heroes and villains and forces them into battle for the purpose of study.<ref>''Beyond!'' #6 (Feb. 2007): ''Beyond'' #1–6 (Sep. 2006 – Feb. 2007)</ref>
The Stranger prominently features in the limited series ''[[Beyond!]]'', posing as the [[Beyonder]] wherein he captures several heroes and villains and forces them into battle for the purpose of study.<ref>''Beyond!'' #6 (Feb. 2007): ''Beyond'' #1–6 (Sep. 2006–Feb. 2007)</ref>


==Powers and abilities==
==Powers and abilities==
The Stranger possesses the ability to channel and manipulate cosmic power on a scale comparable to that of [[Galactus]] and the [[Celestial (comics)|Celestials]],<ref>''Thanos Annual'' #1 (2014)</ref> with feats including levitation; force field creation; size shifting and molecular manipulation of matter;<ref>''X-Men'' #11 (May 1965)</ref> [[light speed]] space travel; intangibility and energy projection<ref>''Silver Surfer'' #5 (Aug. 1969)</ref> and assembling a planet from segments of inhabited worlds from across the [[universe]].<ref>''Beyond'' #1–6 (Sep. 2006 – Feb. 2007)</ref> The entity also possesses a "laboratory" world, where items are stored, and beings of interest, referred to as [[Biological specimen|specimen]]s, are kept prisoner for study.
The Stranger possesses the ability to channel and manipulate cosmic power on a scale comparable to that of [[Galactus]] and the [[Celestial (comics)|Celestials]],<ref>''Thanos'' Annual #1 (2014)</ref> with feats including levitation; force field creation; size shifting and molecular manipulation of matter;<ref>''X-Men'' #11 (May 1965)</ref> [[light speed]] space travel; intangibility and energy projection<ref>''Silver Surfer'' #5 (Aug. 1969)</ref> and assembling a planet from segments of inhabited worlds from across the [[universe]].<ref>''Beyond'' #1–6 (Sep. 2006–Feb. 2007)</ref> The entity also possesses a "laboratory" world, where items are stored, and beings of interest, referred to as [[Biological specimen|specimen]]s, are kept prisoner for study.


==In other media==
==In other media==
Stranger appeared in ''[[The Super Hero Squad Show]]'' episode "The Saga of Beta Ray Bill!", voiced by [[John Barrowman]].<ref>[http://marvel.com/news/story/14414/the_super_hero_squad_show_three_new_baddies The Super Hero Squad Show: Three New Baddies]</ref> Here, it is revealed that the Stranger was able to take control of the Korbinites and make them his own personal army, but [[Beta Ray Bill]], having been genetically conditioned to be a janitor rather than a warrior, escaped. Ever since, the Stranger has been on the hunt for the renegade Korbinite, until finally tracking him to a space station where he worked and into which Thor was thrown after being attacked by the Dark Surfer. There, he confronted both Bill and Thor. Stranger was defeated with the combined force of Mjolnir and cleaning appliances.
The Stranger appears in ''[[The Super Hero Squad Show]]'' episode "The Ballad of Beta Ray Bill! (Six Against Infinity, Part 1)", voiced by [[John Barrowman]].<ref>[http://marvel.com/news/story/14414/the_super_hero_squad_show_three_new_baddies The Super Hero Squad Show: Three New Baddies]</ref> This version enslaved the Korbinites, though [[Beta Ray Bill]] escaped and became a janitor. The Stranger eventually locates Bill, who defeats him with the help of [[Thor (Marvel Comics)|Thor]].


==References==
==References==
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{{Silver Surfer}}
{{Silver Surfer}}
{{Champions (comics)}}
{{Champions (comics)}}
{{Marvel Cosmic Entities}}
{{Jack Kirby}}
{{Jack Kirby}}
{{Stan Lee}}
{{Stan Lee}}
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[[Category:Characters created by Stan Lee]]
[[Category:Characters created by Stan Lee]]
[[Category:Comics characters introduced in 1965]]
[[Category:Comics characters introduced in 1965]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics cosmic entities]]
[[Category:Marvel Comics scientists]]

Latest revision as of 13:51, 30 September 2024

Not to be confused with the Phantom Stranger, a DC comics character sometimes also called simply the Stranger.
The Stranger
The Silver Surfer confronts the Stranger on the cover of reprint title Fantasy Masterpieces #5 (Apr. 1980). Art by John Buscema.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceThe Uncanny X-Men #11 (May 1965)
Created byStan Lee
Jack Kirby
In-story information
AbilitiesImmortality
Power cosmic

The Stranger is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Publication history

[edit]

The Stranger first appeared in X-Men #11 (May 1965) and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.[1]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

The character is a cosmic entity and principally a scientist and surveyor of worlds, first visiting Earth out of curiosity.[2] After an encounter with the X-Men and Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, who first think he is a powerful mutant,[3] the entity departs, taking the supervillain Magneto and his servant Toad off-world for further study after encasing them in special cocoons. The same title depicts Magneto's escape and return to Earth using a spaceship he repairs when the Stranger leaves the planet (leaving Toad behind). However, the Stranger recaptures the villain after Professor X telepathically alerts the Stranger.[4]

The Stranger reappears in the title Tales to Astonish, becoming convinced that mankind is dangerous and sets out to destroy the Earth using the Hulk, allowing a better race of humanity to take over. He transports to Earth a machine that increases his mental power over the Hulk. The character is dissuaded from this course of action by the Hulk's alter-ego, Bruce Banner. However he takes the supervillain Abomination into space with him, thinking him truly evil.[5] In the title the Silver Surfer, the Stranger again attempts to destroy the Earth, on this occasion using a powerful "Null-Life" bomb. After a battle with the Silver Surfer and learning that a human scientist sacrificed himself to defuse the bomb, the Stranger retreats.[6]

In the title Fantastic Four the Stranger aids the superhero team against the entity the Overmind,[7] and in Thor watches as the Thunder God battles the character's servant of the time, the Abomination.[8] The title The Avengers features a story in which the Toad impersonates the Stranger and battles the superhero team.[9] The true Stranger encounters the Kree warrior Captain Marvel in the title of the same name,[10] and in Marvel Team-Up encounters the hero Spider-Man when trying to obtain the Soul Gem from Adam Warlock.[11]

The Stranger also appears in the self-titled The Champions and aids the group to contain the reactivated Null-Life bomb left on Earth[12] and in a Marvel Two-In-One Annual enlists the aid of the Thing and the Hulk to fight against the threat of the Olympian god Pluto.[13]

The character reappears in the third volume of the Silver Surfer, where the entity known as the Living Tribunal reveals the fourth side of its head to be a void and claims that it could have represented the face of the Stranger.[14]

The Stranger also joins the Avengers in battle against the space pirate Nebula, who has acquired the "Infinity Union", a device that allows the user to absorb all forms of ambient energy, and who seeks to acquire more by repeatedly destroying and recreating the universe.[15]

In the title Quasar, cosmic beings known as the Watchers approach the Stranger for aid in halting a lethal information virus, with the hero Quasar taking advantage of the distraction to free many of the specimens on the Stranger's "Labworld", including Stardust.[16]

In the limited series "The Infinity Gauntlet", the Stranger appears among the gathering of cosmic entities opposing the Titan Thanos, and attacks the latter teamed with Epoch and Galactus.[17]

In the limited series Starblast the Stranger is instrumental in merging the New Universe into the Marvel Universe.[18] He next appears in a retold flashback story in Professor Xavier and the X-Men;[19] and outside of continuity in Marvel Adventures.[20]

In the limited series X-Men Forever, the character is revealed to have subtly manipulated and accelerated the evolution of human mutants for a long time, in a plot to harness their potential to gain control of all higher cosmic entities.[21]

He next appears in Marvel Universe: The End, again among the beings opposing Thanos.[22]

The Stranger prominently features in the limited series Beyond!, posing as the Beyonder wherein he captures several heroes and villains and forces them into battle for the purpose of study.[23]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

The Stranger possesses the ability to channel and manipulate cosmic power on a scale comparable to that of Galactus and the Celestials,[24] with feats including levitation; force field creation; size shifting and molecular manipulation of matter;[25] light speed space travel; intangibility and energy projection[26] and assembling a planet from segments of inhabited worlds from across the universe.[27] The entity also possesses a "laboratory" world, where items are stored, and beings of interest, referred to as specimens, are kept prisoner for study.

In other media

[edit]

The Stranger appears in The Super Hero Squad Show episode "The Ballad of Beta Ray Bill! (Six Against Infinity, Part 1)", voiced by John Barrowman.[28] This version enslaved the Korbinites, though Beta Ray Bill escaped and became a janitor. The Stranger eventually locates Bill, who defeats him with the help of Thor.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 359. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  2. ^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 108. ISBN 978-1465455505.
  3. ^ X-Men #11 (May 1965)
  4. ^ X-Men #18 (Dec. 1965)
  5. ^ Tales to Astonish #89 (April 1967)
  6. ^ Silver Surfer #5 (April 1969)
  7. ^ Fantastic Four #113–116 (Aug.–Nov. 1971)
  8. ^ Thor #178 (July 1970)
  9. ^ The Avengers #137–138 (July–Aug. 1975)
  10. ^ Captain Marvel #42 (Jan. 1976)
  11. ^ Marvel Team-Up #55 (March 1977)
  12. ^ The Champions #12–13 (March & May 1977)
  13. ^ Marvel Two-In-One Annual #5 (Jan. 1980)
  14. ^ Silver Surfer vol. 3 #31 (Dec. 1989)
  15. ^ The Avengers #317–318 (May–June 1990)
  16. ^ Quasar #14–16 (Sep.–Nov. 1990)
  17. ^ Infinity Gauntlet #1-6 (July-Dec. 1991)
  18. ^ Starblast #1–4 (Jan.–April 1994)
  19. ^ Professor Xavier and the X-Men #15 (Jan. 1997)
  20. ^ Marvel Adventures #5 (Aug. 1997)
  21. ^ X-Men Forever #1-6 (2001)
  22. ^ Marvel Universe: The End #4–6 (June–Aug. 2003):Marvel Universe: The End #1–6 (March–Aug. 2003)
  23. ^ Beyond! #6 (Feb. 2007): Beyond #1–6 (Sep. 2006–Feb. 2007)
  24. ^ Thanos Annual #1 (2014)
  25. ^ X-Men #11 (May 1965)
  26. ^ Silver Surfer #5 (Aug. 1969)
  27. ^ Beyond #1–6 (Sep. 2006–Feb. 2007)
  28. ^ The Super Hero Squad Show: Three New Baddies
[edit]
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