Jump to content

Echo (Marvel Comics)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses of "echo" in comics, see Echo (disambiguation) § Arts, entertainment, and media.
Maya Lopez
Echo
Maya Lopez / Echo.
Variant cover of Women of Marvel vol 5 #1 (February 2024).
Art by Jan Bazaldua.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceAs Echo:
Daredevil #9
(December 1999)
As Ronin:
The New Avengers #11
(November 2005)
Created by
In-story information
Alter egoMaya Lopez
SpeciesHuman
Team affiliationsDaughters of Liberty
New Avengers
The Hand
Avengers
PartnershipsMatt Murdock / Daredevil
Notable aliasesPhoenix
Ronin
Abilities
  • Expert martial artist and hand-to-hand combatant
  • Highly skilled acrobat and athlete
  • Photographic reflexes

As the Phoenix Force:

  • Superhuman strength, speed, and durability
  • Cosmic fire generation
  • Telepathy
  • Flight

Echo (Maya Lopez) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by David Mack and Joe Quesada, the character first appeared in Daredevil #9 (December 1999).[1] Lopez is a Cheyenne woman, and this background as an indigenous character informs many of her arcs and storylines.[2] Her Echo guise includes a white handprint that covers part of her face.[3] She is one of the few deaf comic book characters.[4] She has also adopted the Ronin codename and was a host of the Phoenix Force.[5]

Maya Lopez is the adopted daughter of the supervillain Kingpin.[6] She is also a supporting character of the superhero Matt Murdock / Daredevil.[7] The character has been a member of the Avengers and the New Avengers at various points in her history.[8]

Alaqua Cox portrays Maya Lopez in the Disney+ / Marvel Cinematic Universe, debuting in the television series Hawkeye (2021), and starring in her own spin-off series Echo (2024).

Development

[edit]

Concept and creation

[edit]

Writer David Mack created Maya Lopez to mirror Daredevil, saying, "Daredevil deciphers much of his world from sound instead of sight. Echo grew up not having access or understanding of this "audible world" and therefore learned to decipher all of the visual cues of the world as a language that she pieced together by an acute pattern recognition."[9] He was influenced by his Cherokee uncle who told him Native stories as a child to develop the character.[10] Maya Lopez uses American Sign Language to communicate with others.[11]

The Ronin identity was an attempt by Brian Michael Bendis to create a mystery after the apparently male character was depicted on several comic book covers, including issues of The New Avengers and one The Pulse issue. Fan speculation was high, with the most common guess that Ronin was Matt Murdock; Bendis eventually revealed this to be the original intention despite initially denying that this was the case.[12] The decision to depict Maya Lopez as Ronin was initially supported by David Mack.[13]

Publication history

[edit]

Maya Lopez debuted as Echo in Daredevil #9 (December 1999), created by writer David Mack and artist Joe Quesada.[14] She later debuted as Ronin in The New Avengers #11 (November 2005), created by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist David Finch.[15] She appeared in the 2021 Phoenix Song: Echo series, her first solo comic book series.[16] She appeared in the 2022 Marvel Unlimited Marvel's Voices Infinity Comic series.[17] She appeared in the 2023 Daredevil & Echo series.[18]

Fictional character biography

[edit]
Maya Lopez. Art by David Mack.

Maya Lopez was still a young girl when her father Willie "Crazy Horse" Lincoln was killed by the Kingpin (Wilson Fisk). Crazy Horse dies, leaving a bloody handprint on Maya's face and a last dying wish: that the Kingpin raise Maya well. Kingpin honors his dying wish, caring for her as his own daughter. Believed to be mentally disabled, Maya is sent to an expensive school for people with learning disabilities. There, she manages to completely replicate a song on the piano. She is subsequently sent to another expensive school for prodigies.

Echo

[edit]

Maya is sent by the Kingpin to prove Matt Murdock's weakness, telling her that Matt believes Fisk is a bad person and that she is the only way to prove him wrong. As Maya believes Fisk, it would not appear to be a lie when she tells Matt.[19]

Murdock and Maya soon fall in love. She later takes on the "Echo" guise to hunt down Daredevil. On her face, she paints a white handprint, similar to the bloody handprint left by her dying father. Maya proves more than a match for Daredevil, having watched videos of Daredevil and Bullseye fighting. After several failed attempts, noticing that Daredevil can easily move through the dark, Maya easily figures out Daredevil's weakness and exploits this by having a fight in a place where Daredevil's heightened senses are useless. Maya easily takes down Daredevil and nearly kills the vigilante, refusing only when she finds out Matt and Daredevil are one and the same. Matt manages to expose the Kingpin's lies. In revenge, Maya confronts and shoots Fisk in the face, blinding Fisk and starting the chain of events that lead to the man's eventual downfall (Kingpin later partially recovered eyesight through reconstructive eye surgery).[20]

After realizing the horror of her actions and the lies with which she has grown up, Maya flees the United States to do some soul-searching. When she comes back, she tries reuniting with Murdock, only to find out Matt is now with a blind woman and that the Kingpin is still alive (despite Maya's attempts). Leaving Matt, Maya visits the Kingpin in prison who tells her that he does not blame her for what she did, and (that despite all that had happened) the Kingpin still loves her like a daughter. Unsatisfied and still needing peace, Maya turns to the Chief (her father's old friend) noted for wisdom. The Chief sends Maya on a vision quest to calm her soul. On her quest, she meets and befriends Wolverine who helps her recover and passes on knowledge of Japanese culture and Japanese organized crime. Soon enough, Maya makes peace with her past and is back doing performance art.[21]

Ronin and the Avengers

[edit]
Maya Lopez unmasked as Ronin. Art by David Finch.

After a recent identity crisis and feeling unable to join the New Avengers due to a refusal to tarnish the reputations of heroes by working alongside them, Maya dons a suit that conceals her identity as well as her gender and rechristens herself Ronin (Japanese for "wanderer", a class of masterless samurai).

Daredevil recommends Maya to Captain America to aid the Avengers in seizing the Silver Samurai in Japan.[22] After joining the Avengers, Maya returns to Japan to keep an eye on dangerous assassin Elektra Natchios rumored to be leading the Hand, check on the Silver Samurai from time to time, and hopefully solve the conflict between The Hand and Clan Yashida. Around the conclusion of the Civil War between the pro-registration and anti-registration factions in America, Maya fights Elektra and is killed, but is soon resurrected by the Hand with the same process used to raise Elektra. Maya is taken captive with the intent of turning her into an assassin for The Hand. Luke Cage, Spider-Man, Wolverine, Doctor Strange, Spider-Woman, Iron Fist, and the new Ronin rescue her and escape, leaving Elektra to furiously send the Hand after them. During a brief lull in the fight with the Hand in which Luke tries to negotiate with Elektra to buy time, it is revealed that the Hand has been successful in brainwashing Maya, as she subsequently stabs Dr. Strange with a sword given to her by one of the Hand.[23] She continues to fight the New Avengers until Dr. Strange is able to release an astral form with Wong's help, and frees Maya from the brainwashing. Maya then charges straight for Elektra (who is fighting Luke) and stabs her, revealing that Elektra is a Skrull warrior in disguise.[24] They return to New York, after Spider-Woman's apparent betrayal of stealing Elektra's Skrull impersonator's corpse.[25] The Avengers hide in a hotel room (Strange's magic making it appear that Maya is the only person in the room) before returning to Strange's Sanctum Sanctorum. Maya officially hands the Ronin identity over to Clint Barton after they arrive.[26] After Strange confirms their identities by casting a spell that shows everyone their true nature - Maya appearing dressed in a female variation of Daredevil's costume - the team heads to Stark Tower to stop the Hood's attack on the building. There, they encounter the Mighty Avengers locked in battle with an army of invading symbiotes, one of which latches on to Maya before Iron Man manages to cure those infected.[27]

World War Hulk

[edit]

Echo attempts to defend Rick Jones from Hiroim and Elloe of the Hulk's Warbound during their attack on the Sanctum Sanctorum to capture Doctor Strange. She is defeated and captured, along with Iron Fist and Barton.[28]

Avengers/Invaders

[edit]

During the Invaders' appearance in the present due to D'Spayre's manipulations acquiring a Cosmic Cube, Echo proved vital in defeating the villain as her deafness meant that D'Spayre was unable to manipulate her emotions.[29]

Secret Invasion: The Infiltration

[edit]

After the defeat of the Hood's criminal organization,[30] Echo remains on the team as Doctor Strange departs to the astral plane to heal himself, setting up base in a building owned by Iron Fist's company but technically leased to Samuel Sterns for the year.[31] After a brief run-in with a Skrull disguised as Daredevil, Barton admits being attracted to her, and the two sleep together.[32]

Secret Invasion

[edit]

Echo goes with the rest of the New Avengers to the Savage Land when a Skrull ship crash lands. When the ship opens, it reveals various superheroes in outdated outfits. Echo joins with the Mighty Avengers and New Avengers to fight the "old" heroes from the Skrull ship. The battle is then broken up by a dinosaur causing everyone to split up.[33] Later, she encounters "Spider-Woman" who is actually the Skrull Queen and the force behind the Skrull Invasion. "Spider-Woman" incapacitates Echo by repeatedly blasting her with venom blasts and then slams her into a nearby tree trunk.[34] Echo helps the other Avengers kill all the other Skrull impostors, then heads to New York and confronts an army of Super Skrulls along with various other heroes and villains.[35] She is invited back to Captain America's apartment by Iron Fist but does not show up.[36]

Heroic Age

[edit]

Following the reformation of the New Avengers during the Heroic Age, Cage and Jessica Jones seek a nanny for their child; Echo is one of several respondents to the offer, but declines and then angrily asks if Cage even remembers that she used to be a member of the Avengers.[37]

Moon Knight

[edit]

Echo appears in the fourth Moon Knight series, where she worked undercover in a strip club in L.A., until she blew the cover saving Marc Spector.[38] Moon Knight later proposes that they join forces against the West Coast Kingpin, and invites her to dinner.[39] Moon Knight is obviously attracted to Echo and it is suggested that Echo feels the same,[40] despite punching Moon Knight in the face for kissing her.[41] When she meets up with Moon Knight, they are attacked by the Night Shift.[42] Although Echo and Moon Knight beat them, the police arrive, and attempt to apprehend the duo as well.[43] Echo is killed by Count Nefaria, the man trying to be the new West Coast Kingpin.[citation needed]

Resurrection

[edit]

Mysterious circumstances later lead to Maya's resurrection. During her first team-up with Daredevil since her return, she helps save New York from a sonic virus created by Klaw.[44]

Captain Marvel

[edit]

Echo later aids Captain Marvel and her friends against Radioactive Man.[45]

Enter the Phoenix

[edit]

During the "Enter the Phoenix" storyline, Echo is chosen by the Phoenix Force to participate in her tournament alongside many other heroes and villains to decide her next host.[46] Along with the other champions, Echo is empowered by a spark of the Phoenix's cosmic fire and is pitted against Namor in an underwater match.[47] Due to the vast disadvantage, Echo is soundly defeated by Namor, presumably eliminating her from the tournament and losing her portion of the Phoenix's power.[48] However, despite her loss, Echo's despair and refusal to die draws the Phoenix to her, making her the new host of the entity. After taking the Phoenix's power from the remaining participants and brutally beating Namor as payback for her earlier defeat, Maya declares herself as the new Thunderbird and fully bonds with the entity. Maya is telepathically congratulated by the Phoenix's previous host, Jean Grey, who also gives her words of advice on controlling the entity's power.[49]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Maya Lopez is an Olympic-level athlete.[50] She possesses "photographic reflexes" or the ability to perfectly copy other people's movements.[51] While watching other people, she has become a concert-level pianist, a strong martial artist, a highly skilled acrobat, and a gifted ballerina (and on one occasion even piloted a Quinjet for a few minutes).[52] In addition, she has also gained Daredevil's acrobatic abilities and Bullseye's aim after watching tapes of their fights.

Her absolute reliance on visual cues renders her helpless in the dark, and her ability to communicate by reading lips prevents her from taking oral commands and communicating with people who are wearing masks or are not in direct visual contact; when she initially meets the Avengers, Captain America has to repeat all of Iron Man's questions for her. Notably, she has been incorrectly depicted as able to hear and respond to voices despite not seeing the person's mouth when standing away from them or the person talking right behind her. It has since been established that Maya Lopez can read lips from some distance or with the corner of her eye even if the talker is wearing a mask if the mask is thin enough (as the rather simple fabric masks used by Clint Barton and Spider-Man), and relay their conversation to closer individuals. She still retains her inability to communicate with people wearing sturdier or thicker masks or fully covering their mouths.[53]

Additionally, Maya Lopez has been a host of the Phoenix Force.[54]

Reception

[edit]

Cian O'Luanaigh of The Guardian stated Maya Lopez possesses an emotional backstory unlike the majority of deaf characters in literature, calling her a "superhero like no other."[55] Dais Johnston of Inverse said Maya Lopez made a "resounding splash" since her introduction, calling her a "great female role model and foil to the blind Matt Murdock."[56] Deirdre Kaye of Scary Mommy called Maya Lopez a "role model" and a "truly heroic" female character.[57] Beaty Drew of Screen Rant named Maya Lopez one of Marvel's most notable Native American heroes, saying, "Maya's inclusion among the publisher's most well-known and minimally flawed heroes reads as honest and realistic."[58]

Impact

[edit]

Maya Lopez has been described as Marvel's first deaf and indigenous superhero.[59] She is the first deaf, indigenous, and amputee character portrayed in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).[60] Her own miniseries Echo became the first Marvel television show centered on a deaf Native American superhero.[61]

Literary reception

[edit]

Volumes

[edit]

Phoenix Song: Echo - 2021

[edit]

According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Phoenix Song: Echo #1 was the 59th best selling comic book in October 2021.[62]

Dustin Hilland of Comic Book Resources called Phoenix Song: Echo #1 an "enthralling first issue that sets the stage for a thrilling and complex new series," stating, "Phoenix Song: Echo #1 introduces several sources of tension in Echo's life and hints at the beginnings of a few different confrontations of epic proportions. But this comic's strength lies in the intimidating and fascinating character that Roanhorse and Maresca are developing in Echo. Her struggle to maintain her identity while harnessing the power of the Phoenix Force seems to be propelling this series into new and exciting directions."[63] Matthew Aguilar of ComicBook.com gave Phoenix Song: Echo #1 a grade of 3.5 out of 5, writing, "If Phoenix Song: Echo continues the momentum of this issue's second half and delivers on the promise it holds, we could have an amazing series on our hands. If it stays at the surface, it could still be enjoyable, but it won't come near to what it could be. Here's hoping the former is true because all of the elements are here for Phoenix Song: Echo to be something truly special."[64]

Other versions

[edit]

Daredevil: End of Days

[edit]

An alternate version of Maya Lopez appears in the miniseries Daredevil: End of Days. She is old and retired from the Avengers. She is now working as a college professor. She is later interviewed by Ben Urich for a story about Matt Murdock's death.[65]

Heroes Reborn

[edit]

An alternate version of Maya Lopez appears in an alternate reality depicted in the 2021 miniseries Heroes Reborn. She was empowered by the Phoenix Force and imprisoned in Ravencroft Asylum before Blade and Captain America break her out to help them restore their reality.[66][67] She later recruits Thor to help them further before the Avengers confront the Squadron Supreme of America.[68][69] After eventually defeating the Squadron, Lopez and Star Brand use their powers in conjunction with the Pandemonium Cube to restore reality to how it was previously.[70]

Ultimate Marvel

[edit]

An alternate version of Maya Lopez appears in the Ultimate Marvel universe. Echo makes a cameo in Ultimate Spider-Man #122. She appears in a police station shouting "Who can you trust? WHO CAN YOU TRUST?!", referencing Brian Bendis' frequent use of the character in New Avengers and Secret Invasion.[71]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]
  • Maya Lopez / Echo makes a cameo appearance in the Ultimate Spider-Man episodes "Agent Venom" and "The Next Iron Spider" as one of several young superheroes who were inspired by Spider-Man and is monitored by S.H.I.E.L.D.[72]
  • Maya Lopez appears in two television series set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, portrayed by Alaqua Cox as an adult and by Darnell Besaw (Cox's cousin) as a child.[73] This version, who sports a prosthetic leg since childhood, is the Choctaw leader of the Tracksuit Mafia, with Kazimierz "Kazi" Kazimierczak (portrayed by Fra Fee) serving as her second-in-command and ASL interpreter.[74]
    • She debuted in the live-action Disney+ series Hawkeye (2021).[75] In flashbacks during the Blip, her father William Lopez (portrayed by Zahn McClarnon) was killed by Ronin. In the present, she seeks revenge on Ronin and initially targets Kate Bishop, who inadvertently wore the Ronin suit to fight off Lopez's men, before setting her sights on Clint Barton. However, she learns Barton was tasked by an informant working for Lopez's boss and adoptive father, Wilson Fisk, with killing her father and becomes suspicious of Kazi, who was absent the night of her father's murder. After confronting Kazi, she confronts Fisk.
    • Echo, a spin-off series centered on Lopez, was announced in March 2021 to be in early development for Disney+, with Cox reprising her role and Etan Cohen and Emily Cohen initially set to write and executive produce respectively,[76] later changed to Marion Dayre for both during the official announcement in November 2021.[77][78] The miniseries premiered on January 9, 2024.[79] Hunted by Wilson Fisk's organization, Maya returns to her hometown in Oklahoma, where she must come to terms with her past, reconnect with her Native American roots, and embrace her family and community.

Video games

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • Maya Lopez appears in Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover, a prequel novel to the video game Spider-Man.[86] This version was raised to believe Spider-Man killed her father and plots with the Kingpin and Blood Spider to seek revenge. However, Spider-Man proves that Kingpin killed her father, which leads to her allying with Spider-Man. She provides evidence to incriminate the Kingpin, enabling a prosecution and leading into the video game's events.[87]
  • In 2024, Funko released a Maya Lopez Funko Pop figure inspired by the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) incarnation of the character.[88]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Cole, Brynna (November 27, 2021). "Maya Lopez/Echo: The Powers and History of Alaqua Cox's Hawkeye Hero". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  2. ^ Polo, Susana; Millman, Zosha (December 1, 2021). "Hawkeye introduces Maya Lopez, the star of Echo and a key Marvel player". Polygon. Retrieved March 15, 2022.
  3. ^ Khanna, Aryan (January 4, 2024). "Why does Echo have a handprint on her face? Explained". Sportskeeda. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  4. ^ Garcia, Mayra (December 2, 2021). "Hawkeye: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Echo In The Comics". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  5. ^ "Who Is Marvel's Echo?". Sideshow Collectibles. January 3, 2024. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  6. ^ Jasper, Gavin (November 12, 2021). "Who is Marvel's Echo: How the New Hero Fits in with MCU Phase 4". Den of Geek. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  7. ^ Abdulbaki, Mae (December 17, 2020). "'Spider-Man 3' Daredevil theory reveals a wild Disney+ MCU connection". Inverse. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  8. ^ Young, Kai (January 11, 2024). "10 Biggest Changes Echo Makes From The Marvel Comics". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  9. ^ Ryan, Danielle (August 5, 2021). "Who Is The Star Of The 'Hawkeye' Spin-Off? Echo Explained". SlashFilm. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  10. ^ Levine, Adam (November 7, 2023). "Marvel's Echo: The Untold Truth Of Maya Lopez". Looper. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  11. ^ Garcia, Mayra (January 23, 2022). "The 10 Most Diverse Comic Book Characters Of All Time". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  12. ^ Cronin, Brian (June 13, 2008). "Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #159". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  13. ^ Cronin, Brian (November 29, 2021). "Why Marvel Aborted Ronin's Possible Original Reveal - and How They Changed It". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  14. ^ 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. 120. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  15. ^ Cronin, Brian (November 28, 2021). "Which Marvel Superheroes Were Ronin Besides Hawkeye - and Who was the Best?". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  16. ^ "Look Inside 'Phoenix Song: Echo' #1". Marvel.com. September 23, 2021. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  17. ^ "The Comics to Read Ahead of Marvel Studios' 'Echo'". Marvel.com. January 8, 2024. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  18. ^ Shammah, William (April 20, 2023). "'Daredevil & Echo' #1 First Look Teases a Mysterious Threat Lurking in Hell's Kitchen". Marvel.com. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  19. ^ Daredevil vol. 2 #10
  20. ^ Daredevil vol. 2 #46
  21. ^ Daredevil vol. 2 #51-55
  22. ^ The New Avengers #11-13
  23. ^ The New Avengers #30
  24. ^ The New Avengers #31
  25. ^ The New Avengers #32
  26. ^ The New Avengers #33
  27. ^ The New Avengers #34
  28. ^ World War Hulk #3
  29. ^ Avengers/Invaders #8
  30. ^ The New Avengers #37
  31. ^ The New Avengers #38
  32. ^ The New Avengers #39
  33. ^ Secret Invasion #1-2
  34. ^ Secret Invasion #3
  35. ^ Secret Invasion #5-8
  36. ^ The New Avengers #50
  37. ^ The New Avengers vol. 2 #7
  38. ^ Moon Knight vol. 6 #2
  39. ^ Moon Knight vol. 6 #3
  40. ^ Moon Knight vol. 6 #6
  41. ^ Moon Knight vol. 6 #5
  42. ^ Moon Knight vol. 6 #4
  43. ^ Moon Knight vol. 6 #4-5
  44. ^ Daredevil vol. 4 Annual #1
  45. ^ Captain Marvel vol. 10 #2 (2019)
  46. ^ Avengers vol. 8 #40
  47. ^ Avengers vol. 8 #41
  48. ^ Avengers vol. 8 #42
  49. ^ Avengers vol. 8 #44. Marvel Comics.
  50. ^ Weekes, Princess (May 18, 2022). "Marvel's 'Echo' Series Is More Important Than Just Reintroducing Daredevil". The Mary Sue. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  51. ^ Greene, Jules (December 19, 2023). "The Complete Marvel Comics History of Echo, a.k.a. Maya Lopez". Nerdist. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  52. ^ Johnston, Rich (January 6, 2024). "David Mack Appreciates Reference To His Covers In Posters for Echo". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  53. ^ Avengers/Invaders #5. Marvel Comics.
  54. ^ Avina, Anthony (September 11, 2022). "The 13 Most Powerful Hispanic Heroes In Marvel Comics". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  55. ^ O'Luanaigh, Cian (July 20, 2010). "Comic superhero Echo fights stereotypes of deaf people". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  56. ^ Johnston, Dais (January 8, 2024). "25 Years Later, Marvel Fixes a Problem With Its Next Big Anti-Hero". Inverse. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  57. ^ Kaye, Deirdre (November 16, 2020). "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic". Scary Mommy. Retrieved October 16, 2022.
  58. ^ Beaty, Drew (October 3, 2021). "Hawkeye: 10 Things Only Comic Fans Know About Echo". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  59. ^ Pineda, Dhanika (January 15, 2024). "Alaqua Cox brings authentic deaf and indigenous representation in 'Echo'". ABC News. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  60. ^ Lauren Milici (January 9, 2024). "Marvel's Echo director explains how her own background helped her connect with Maya Lopez: "I'm used to being misrepresented"". Newsarama. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  61. ^ Nelson, Kate (January 18, 2024). "Indigenous Deaf Amputee Alaqua Cox is Breaking Down Hollywood Barriers". Teen Vogue. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  62. ^ "Comichron: October 2021 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops". Comichron. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  63. ^ Holland, Dustin (2021-10-25). "Marvel's Phoenix Song: Echo #1 Comic Review". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  64. ^ Aguilar, Matthew (October 20, 2021). "Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 10/20/2021". ComicBook.com. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  65. ^ Daredevil: End of Days #3. Marvel Comics.
  66. ^ Heroes Reborn vol. 2 #3 (May 2021). Marvel Comics.
  67. ^ Heroes Reborn vol. 2 #5 (May 2021). Marvel Comics.
  68. ^ Heroes Reborn vol. 2 #6 (June 2021). Marvel Comics.
  69. ^ Heroes Reborn vol. 2 #7 (June 2021). Marvel Comics.
  70. ^ Heroes Return #1 (June 2021). Marvel Comics.
  71. ^ Brian Michael Bendis (w), Stuart Immonen (p), Wade von Grawbadger (i), Justin Ponsor (col), Cory Petit (let), Bill Rosemann, Lauren Sankovitch, Ralph Macchio (ed). "The Worst Day In Peter Parker's Life" Ultimate Spider-Man, no. 122 (July 2008). Marvel Comics.
  72. ^ "Agent Venom". Ultimate Spider-Man. Season 3. Episode 3. September 7, 2014. Disney XD.
  73. ^ Vaisvilas, Frank (December 20, 2021). "Menominee actresses Alaqua Cox and Darnell Besaw star in the new Marvel 'Hawkeye' series on Disney+". Green Bay Press Gazette. Retrieved 2024-04-29. The studio also was looking for an actor to play the child version of Cox's character... asked if she had any child relatives that looked like her.
  74. ^ "Marvel Studios Unveils 'Echo' at Choctaw Day Celebration". Marvel.com. November 4, 2023. Archived from the original on November 4, 2023. Retrieved November 4, 2023.
  75. ^ Otterson, Joe (December 3, 2020). "'Hawkeye' Series at Disney Plus Adds Six to Cast, Including Vera Farmiga and Tony Dalton (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety.
  76. ^ Moreau, Jordan (March 22, 2021). "'Hawkeye' Spinoff Series About Echo in Early Development for Disney Plus (Exclusive)". Variety. Archived from the original on March 22, 2021. Retrieved March 22, 2021.
  77. ^ Davids, Brian (November 19, 2021). "'Hawkeye' EP Trinh Tran on Casting Hailee Steinfeld and the Influence of 'Better Call Saul'". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on November 19, 2021. Retrieved November 20, 2021.
  78. ^ Hipes, Patrick (November 12, 2021). "Disney+ Day: All The Streamer's Film & TV News From Premiere Dates To Series Orders". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on November 12, 2021. Retrieved November 12, 2021.
  79. ^ Bojalad, Alec (January 7, 2024). "Echo Release Time and Recap: Disney+ Schedule Explained". Den of Geek. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  80. ^ Provo, Frank (February 21, 200). "Daredevil Review". GameSpot. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  81. ^ "Voice Of Ronin / Maya Lopez – Behind The Voice Actors". Behind The Voice Actors. Check marks indicates role has been confirmed using screenshots of closing credits and other reliable sources{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  82. ^ "Piecing Together Marvel Puzzle Quest: Echo (Maya Lopez)". Marvel.com. December 2, 2021. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  83. ^ Catig, Gary (March 21, 2022). "'Marvel Future Fight' Receives 'Marvel Studios' Hawkeye' Inspired Content". Comicon.com. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  84. ^ "Voice Of Echo – Behind The Voice Actors". Behind The Voice Actors. Check marks indicates role has been confirmed using screenshots of closing credits and other reliable sources{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  85. ^ Baqery, Mohsen (October 12, 2023). "Marvel Snap: The Best Echo Deck". Game Rant. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  86. ^ Carter, Justin (September 7, 2018). "How Spider-Man PS4's tie-in novel shades the game's story". Polygon. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
  87. ^ David Liss (2018). Marvel's Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover. Titan Books.
  88. ^ Fallon, Sean (January 12, 2024). "Marvel's Echo Gets Its First Funko Pops". ComicBook.com. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Echo_(Marvel_Comics)&oldid=1253941690"