List of Marvel Comics characters: F
Fader
Fafnir
Fagin
Falcon
Sam Wilson
Joaquin Torres
Falcona
Falcona is an Inhuman criminal who acquired her affinity for wild birds from undergoing Terrigenesis as an infant. She can mentally control all birds of prey, especially falcons.
Falcona first appeared in Incredible Hulk Annual #1 (October 1968), and was created by Gary Friedrich and Marie Severin. The character subsequently appears in Fantastic Four #83 (February 1969), The Incredible Hulk #119-120 (September–October 1969), and Inhumans #4-6 (April–August 1976). Falcona appeared as part of the "Inhumans" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #6.
Arturo Falcones
Fallen One
The Fallen One was created by Keith Giffen. The character first appeared in issues 11 and 12 of Thanos, published in 2004. He returned in Annihilation: Silver Surfer #1-4 in 2006.
Fallen One was the second Herald of the cosmic entity Galactus and is empowered by dark energy, but he is imprisoned by Galactus for his cruelty. The Fallen One escapes and repeatedly attacks Galactus. Star-Lord imprisons the Fallen One in the Kyln, an intergalactic prison. He escapes to attack Galactus again, but is mentally enslaved by Thanos.[1] Fallen One is killed by the Proemial Gods Tenebrous and Aegis.[2]
The Fallen One, unlike later Heralds, is granted control of black matter, the "binding halo by which galaxies are made solvent". The character can use this matter to augment strength and durability, project energy, create black holes and pocket dimensions, manipulate time and space, control the electromagnetic spectrum, and transmute matter. The Fallen One is capable of travelling faster than the speed of light and is immune to the rigors of space.
Famine
Fan Boy
Arnold "Arnie" Lundberg is a mutant who was born with the right-hand side of his face hideously scarred. Children in his local town mocked and ridiculed him, as did many others. The result of this was a beating that left him badly hurt and comatose. As he lay comatose, he heard the recorded voice of U-Go Girl (Edie Sawyer), recorded for publicity reasons, which stirred him out of his inert state. He soon revived completely.
Arnie Lundberg claimed to be the biggest X-Force fan in the world, especially of U-Go Girl. He blamed the Orphan for killing his favorite member. It was eventually revealed that he was a mutant and was using his powers to control a small town in Minnesota. He was also psychically sending images of U-Go Girl into the Orphan's mind in hope that Guy would attack him. Preparing for the attack, he unleashed an army of the dead to attack Solomon O'Sullivan's super team, O-Force. The Orphan arrived and saved the team and confronted Arnie who sent him flying out a window and into the undead army. Guy was saved by X-Statix and Guy convinced Arnie to turn his powers to healing the mess he had caused. First sending him to Charles Xavier after having presented him as deceased to the public, the Orphan then nominated Arnie for X-Statix membership so that they could keep an eye on him.
Arnie joined the X-Statix as the "Mysterious Fan Boy", with his identity concealed from the public with a mask. Lacuna, who could move between seconds, removed his mask on live TV, revealing his identity to the world. To prove that he had changed his ways, "Fanboy" joined X-Statix on a mission against the indestructible Razorhead where he had a heart attack after killing Razorhead and saving the team. After he died, the Orphan argued with Lacuna over his decision to have Lacuna inject him with a chemical that caused Arnie's heart attack.
Fancy Dan
Fandral
Fang
Main
Second and Third
Fantasia
Fantasia is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. She first appeared in Captain America #352-353 (April–May 1989), and was created by Mark Gruenwald and Kieron Dwyer.
The character subsequently appears as Fantasma in Avengers #319-324 (July–October 1990), Incredible Hulk #393 (May 1992), Soviet Super-Soldiers #1 (November 1992), and Starblast #1 (January 1994).
Fantasia was a member of the Supreme Soviets. The team had been sent by the Soviet government to capture the Soviet Super-Soldiers, who were attempting to defect to the United States. Fantasia disguised the team members with an illusion to appear as members of the Avengers: Red Guardian as Captain America, Perun as Thor, Crimson Dynamo as Iron Man, and Sputnik as the Vision. Eventually, the real Captain America defeated the Supreme Soviets and freed the badly wounded Soviet Super-Soldiers.[volume & issue needed]
Fantasia later changed her name to Fantasma when the team became known as the People's Protectorate.[volume & issue needed] Eventually the team broke up and merged with the Soviet Super-Soldiers to form the Winter Guard.[volume & issue needed]
Fantasma is rescued from a time anomaly by the Winter Guard, with her former teammates of the Protectorate on her trail.[3] It is revealed that Fantasma has been a Dire Wraith queen all along. She aligns herself with the Presence and fights the Winter Guard.[4] She is defeated by banishing her into Limbo again.[5]
Fantasia is a Russian soldier with super-powers. She is skilled in magic, especially in the use of illusions. She has also shown the ability to fly and certain mental abilities.
Fantasia appeared as part of the "Supreme Soviets" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Update '89 #7.
Fantomex
Farallah
Farisa
Kat Farrell
Fasaud
Fashima
Fatale
Fateball
Father Set
Father Time
Father Time (Larry Scott) is a fictional superhero in the Marvel Universe. He was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Al Avison in Captain America Comics #6 (Sept. 1941),[6] published by Marvel predecessor Timely Comics during the period fans and historians call the Golden Age of comic books.
One of future Marvel patriarch Stan Lee's first co-creations, Father Time starred in a backup feature in Captain America Comics #6-12 (Sept. 1941 - March 1942), by which time it was being drawn by Jack Alderman. The feature also appeared in Young Allies Comics #3 (Spring 1942), and Mystic Comics #10 (Aug. 1942).
In 2011 he appeared again in All-Winners Squad: Band of Heroes as a member of the war time team Crazy Sues.
Wearing a hooded cloak and wielding a scythe, Larry Scott seeks to make time work against criminals, rather than in their favor. He becomes Father Time to save his wrongfully accused father from being hanged, but was only seconds too late to prevent his father's death.
Other versions of Father Time
A different, non-superhero Father Time appeared as a character in the Blonde Phantom story "Doomed for Death" in Blonde Phantom Comics #22 (March 1949).
A Father Time appears as a time-manipulating Elder of the Universe who unsuccessfully attempts to place Captain America in stasis alongside other iconic figures of American legend and folklore, including Uncle Sam, Johnny Appleseed, John Henry, and Pecos Bill and Paul Bunyan.
Hawkeye (Clint Barton), the superhero archer of the team the Avengers, disguised himself as an unrelated character named Father Time in the 50th-anniversary issue Captain America #383 (March 1991).
Joe Faulkner
Fault Zone
Fault Zone was created by Electronic Arts, in conjunction with Marvel Comics, in their first attempt to bring Marvel heroes to a video game platform, Marvel Nemesis: Rise of the Imperfects. Maria Petrova grew up in modern-day Moscow and from a young age, demonstrating a natural gift for dancing. She became the youngest prodigy at the Imperial Russian Ballet where her skill, sensitivity, and discipline were far beyond that of most professionals. As a teenager she starred in several productions and became a renowned icon of dance. At the age of 15, on her way to the opening night of her lead role in Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake in LA, Maria was in a terrible car accident. An earthquake struck an elevated highway that collapsed instantly, killing her parents and leaving her paralyzed. Retreating into seclusion, she is approached by Dr. Van Roekkel about grafting alien prosthetics to her body so she can dance again. she immediately agreed, but in a bit of irony, Roekkel added seismic generators to her arms and trained her to use them so she can grew take revenge on the world for the loss of her family and her stolen dreams.
Fearmaster
Fearmaster is a high-ranking officer in the Alchemax Corporation in the year 2099. He is also the head of the Cyber-Nostra. He was first seen issuing orders to Benneli and the Multi-Fractor.[7] He next changed Delphine's leg to solid bone for attempting to escape him.[8] He sent the Cyber-Nostra to clear citizens out of the Barrio.[9] The Fearmaster's right hand was allegedly altered using nano-technology (molecular engineering), giving him the ability to alter elemental compositions by touch with his right hand, e.g. turning human flesh to gold, silver, calcium, etc. His right hand is grossly misshapen with four digits, including two opposable thumbs.
Feedback
Feedback (Albert Louis) is a fictional superhero in the Marvel Universe. He was created by Simon Furman & Pat Broderick, and first appeared in Alpha Flight #118. He is a former member of the superhero team Beta Flight.
Feedback is a mutant with the ability to generate or manipulate bio-electrical fields into various aspects for combat or defense. The full extent of his abilities were never stated due to the fact that at the time he was introduced, he was just learning he had powers, but included the creation of protective shields, energy fists, and human-shaped "shock troopers".
Feeva
Fenris Wolf
Feral
Fer-de-Lance
Feron
Connie Ferrari
Further reading
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Connie Ferrari is a fictional defense lawyer in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mark Waid and Andy Kubert, first appeared in Captain America Vol. 3 #20 (August 1999).
Connie Ferrari was a well noted New York attorney. She met and started dating Steve Rogers who, unbeknownst to her, was actually Captain America. Their relationship would soon hit a snag due to Ferrari's continual defense towards criminals, most notably her brother David who was the Answer.[10] When Ferrari found out that Rogers and Cap were one and the same, she felt betrayed and broke up with him.[11] Rogers later worked up the courage to apologize to her and the two parted as friends.[12]
Later, Ferrari became the Avengers' attorney and gained an assistant named Amy. She seems to somewhat regret breaking up with Rogers as she has started dating men who look like him. She discovers that Flatman unintentionally bought the rights to the name Avengers and comes asking to buy them from him. He agrees under the condition that the Great Lakes Avengers be made official members of the team and she begrudgingly accepts.[13] She later bails the team out of jail, after getting arrested over a bar fight, and inducts Goodness Silva as a member, so that she doesn't get prosecuted by the authorities.[14] During a visit to the GLA's headquarters, Connie discovers that the team had kidnapped Councilman Dick Snerd, who was the super-villain Nain Rouge. They later find out that Good Boy had attacked him, leaving him seriously injured, and drop him at a hospital.[15] Connie then tells the team to lie low for a couple of days and stay out of trouble.[16]
Ferret
The Ferret is a Timely Comics character who first appeared in Marvel Mystery Comics #4 (Feb. 1940). He was a generic detective whose only notable feature was his pet ferret, Nosie.
The Ferret appeared in six stories during the Golden Age of Comic Books, in Marvel Mystery Comics #4-9. In 2009, he appeared in the Marvel Mystery Comics 70th Anniversary Special and several issues of The Marvels Project, a limited series.
The Ferret aka Leslie Lenrow was a New York City based private investigator. He often consulted with the police on cases. In one case, he worked with Namor, his companion Betty Dean, the Human Torch, his sidekick Toro, the Angel, and Electro and his creator Philo Zog to defeat Nazi Dr. Manyac, his green flame robots, and Project: Blockbuster, a giant version of the green flame robots.
In 1940, during a seemingly routine missing persons case, the Ferret and Nosie tailed a Professor Hamilton to a nondescript brownstone. In reality, Hamilton was a Nazi spy named Albrecht Kerfoot and the brownstone was a meeting place for spies. The Ferret was caught and stabbed in the heart with a dagger. His body was found by the Angel, who adopted his pet ferret and trailed the spies, eventually working with Captain America and Bucky to defeat them.[citation needed]
Philip Fetter
Fever Pitch
Fifi the Duck
Fifi the Duck is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. Created by Steve Gerber, she first appeared in Howard the Duck #17 in 1977.
Fifi was one of the creations of Doctor Bong, who used his Evolvo-Chamber to transform an ordinary duck into his amphropomorphic chambermaid with a French accent.[17] When Howard the Duck is taken prisoner, Fifi goes to comfort him. She explains that Bong plans to use the Evolvo-Chamber to transform Howard into a human being, so he and Fifi could produce offspring to act as Bongs' minions.[volume & issue needed]
After Bong retreats from his castle with Beverly Switzler, Fifi rescues Howard from the Evolvo-Chamber, only to find Howard has been transformed into a man. Fifi agrees to help Howard find Bong provided she is allowed to escape with him.[volume & issue needed] The two head for New York in one of Bongs' aircraft, but are shot down after being mistaken for hostiles. Though Howard survives, Fifi is presumed dead.[volume & issue needed]
However, either Fifi survived the crash or a new Fifi clone was created, as Fifi re-appears, helping Bong to try to make television more educational and caring for several Bong clones created by Beverly.[18] With the help of She-Hulk, Doctor Bong becomes trapped in his machines with no hope of escape.[volume & issue needed] What became of Fifi afterwards is not stated.
Fifi is a gentle creature who is eager to please. She has some feelings for Howard, and like him, has difficulty explaining to the world that she is a real duck and not a human in a costume. Her position with Doctor Bong is uncertain. It is clear that she dislikes her degradation under Bong, but even after a brief rebellion will return to offer her services once again.
Fin
Peter Noble
Wild Pack
Fin Fang Foom
Finesse
Finisher
| First appearance | The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #5 (November 1968) |
|---|---|
| Created by | Stan Lee and Larry Lieber |
| Species | Human |
| Abilities | Skilled at being an assassin. |
Further reading
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The Finisher is a one time character in the comic books in The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #5 created by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber. Karl Fiers is an assassin employed by Albert Malik (who was impersonating the Red Skull at this time) to kill Richard and Mary Parker. Years after succeeding in his mission, he comes face to face with the now grown-up son of the Parkers, a hero who works under the alias Spider-Man. Spider-Man kills the Finisher in self-defense after a fight between the two.[19]
In the Sinister Six trilogy of novels by Adam Troy Castro, the Finisher is revealed to have an elder brother, Gustav Fiers, known as the Gentleman, who was responsible for revealing the Parkers' treachery to the Albert Malik. Seeking revenge for the Parkers' defeat of his plans and for Spider-Man's role in his brother's death, the Gentleman recruits the Sinister Six as part of a complex plan to destroy the world economy, but Spider-Man is able to defeat the scheme.[20][21][22]
Fire-Eater
Fire-Eater is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He first appeared in Marvel Two-In-One #76 (June 1981), and was created by David Michelinie, Tom DeFalco, and Jerry Bingham. The character subsequently appears in Ghost Rider #72-73 (September–October 1982).
Tomas Ramirez was born in Madrid, Spain. He uses the traditional methods of circus fire-eaters, and can consume flame within his mouth and then project it from his mouth without suffering injury. He uses incendiary "inferno discs" designed by himself and the Clown. He works for the criminal organization, the Circus of Crime.[volume & issue needed]
Fire-Eater has a little resistance to fire. He uses inferno discs to allow him to release a stream of fire from his mouth.
Fire-Eater appeared as part of the "Circus of Crime" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #2.
Firearm
Firearm is a member of The Jury. Not much is known about Firearm and unlike the other members of his team the identity of the man underneath the armor has never been revealed. We do know he is a black man who was once a Guardsman at the Vault. General Orwell Taylor recruited Firearm and a number of other men into the Jury to help the avenge the death of his son, Hugh. All the men personally liked Hugh and in the beginning, were willing to fully work with Taylor to avenge his death. As a guard at the Vault, Hugh was killed by Venom during an escape attempt, though Venom regretted the "need" for this death. Firearm has a suit of armor that allows him to fly and emit fire from the arms of his armor.
Firebird
Firebrand
Gary Gilbert
Russ Broxtel
Rick Dennison
Amanda
Erikson Hades
Firefight
Firefrost
Firefrost, also known as Shareen, is an alien from the future. The character, created by Doug Moench and Bill Sienkiewicz, appeared in Fantastic Four #229 (April 1981). Within the context of the stories, Shareen is an alien from the far future who, along with her lover Xanth, was pulled into the black hole remnant of the "Big Bang". She is reborn in the past as "Firefrost", a being of "living light". Xanth is also reborn as "Ebon Seeker" and driven insane. He travels from planet to planet, destroying each in and endless cycle of death and rebirth.
Firelord
Firepower
Jack Taggert
David Roberts
Firestar
Richard Fisk
Vanessa Fisk
Leo Fitz
Further reading
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Leopold "Leo" Fitz is a fictional character that originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Joss Whedon, Jed Whedon and Maurissa Tancharoen, first appeared in the pilot episode of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (September 24, 2013) and is portrayed by Iain De Caestecker.
Comics
Leo Fitz made his comic book debut in S.H.I.E.L.D. Vol. 3 #1 (February 2015) from Mark Waid and Carlos Pacheco. He joined Phil Coulson's team to regain the Uru Sword, an ancient weapon that belonged to Heimdall. He contacted the Vision in helping Heimdall overcome an alien rock that was possessing him. Fitz then delivered the rock to be analyzed by Jemma Simmons.
His next assignment was protecting Wiccan from a man who had special bullets that could harm magic users. With Scarlet Witch's help, the team traveled to Antarctica to find the source and managed to defeat the people who were making the bullets. However, Dormammu took possession of Fitz and shot Scarlet Witch. After Dormammu was defeated, Fitz regained his senses.[23]
He became part of an elaborate plan by Coulson to retrieve the Quantum Drive from Hydra agents.[24] Afterwards, Maria Hill began to suspect that there was a traitor in their midst and hired Elektra to sniff him out. Because Coulson was absent, Fitz could not be safeguarded by him and was forced to flee when Elektra accused him of being the traitor. He meets up with Coulson, who is taken back to S.H.I.E.L.D. by Elektra, and escapes with Quake.[25] Together they out the Department of Defence's General Strakovsky as the traitor and Fitz, along with Coulson and Quake, are reinstated at S.H.I.E.L.D.[26]
Leo Fitz in other media
- Leo Fitz is a playable DLC character in Lego Marvel's Avengers.[27]
- Leo Fitz appears in Ultimate Spider-Man with De Caestecker reprising his role.[28] He appears in the episode "Lizards" along with Simmons who arrive at the Triskelion to make repairs. When Dr. Curt Connors transforms back into the Lizard, he infects Fitz and Simmons. However, Spider-Man and Iron Spider manage to inject the cure into the ventilation system curing everyone.
Fixx
Fixer
Roscoe Sweeney
Paul Norbert Ebersol
Flag-Smasher
Karl Morgenthau
Guy Thierrault
Flambé
Flambé is a fictional mutant character in the Marvel Comics universe. She first appeared X-Factor #80 (July 1992). She was created by Peter David, Larry Stroman and Al Milgrom. She had pyrokinetic powers but is depowered. She was part of the evil mutant organization, Hell's Belles.
Flambé comes from France, and after discovering her mutant powers, she became a criminal. After being defeated alongside Cyber at the hands of the X-Factor team led by Havok, Flambé was not heard from for years. She was revealed to have lost her powers due to the Scarlet Witch's "Decimation".[29]
Flambé can manipulate oxygen molecules to increase a fire’s size and temperature. She can also focus flame into concentrated jet streams. She carries flaming pokers to initiate her flame blasts.
Flashback
Flashfire
Flatman
Flaw
Flex
Flint
Further reading
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Flint (Jaycen) is an Inhuman in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Charles Soule and Joe Madureira, first appeared in Inhuman #3 (October 2014).
Flint was a young African-born American boy named Jaycen who was adopted by a white man named Martin, and his wife. Though Jason loved his parents, he felt out of place, mostly because in the community he grew up in he was the only black person. One day, the Terrigen mists arrived and Martin, who was actually an Inhuman, told Jason to embrace their destiny. Jason emerged from his cocoon and was immediately recruited by Lash.[30] Lash renames him Korvostax and forces him and the rest of his team to fight the Royal Family, feeling that they were unworthy of being Inhumans. Lash was defeated by Medusa and Jason opted to join the Inhumans in New Attilan. During the fight, he discovered that he had geokinesis, the ability to control the earth and rocks, and could also encase himself in a rock-like body.[31]
While in New Attilan, he learns that his biological family is still in Africa.[32] Soon after he takes the name Flint.[33] Jason finally visits Utolan, his birth place, and discovers his birth mother and sister, Irellis and Ikelli, respectively. Out of respect, Jason changes the spelling of his named to Jaycen.[34] He also starts a relationship with fellow Inhuman Iso.[35]
Flint in other media
- Flint appears in the Avengers Assemble episode "Civil War, Part 1: The Fall of Attilan," voiced by James C. Mathis III. He is one of the new Inhumans who moves to Attilan to study and hone his powers. In the episode "Civil War, Part 2: The Mighty Avengers," Flint, Iso and Haechi are on the run from Truman Marsh (secretly Ultron) and his team the Mighty Avengers who are trying to capture Inhumans to refuse to sign for mandatory registration. In the episode "Civil War, Part 3: The Drums of War," he is among the Inhumans that are mind-controlled by Ultron into attacking humans.
- Flint appears in the fifth season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., portrayed by Coy Stewart.[36]
Flipside
Sally Floyd
Flubber
Flubber is a mutant. His first appearance was in the comic book X-Men vol. 2 #171. Flubber is one of the student body in the Xavier Institute assigned to Gambit's training squad.[volume & issue needed] Flubber lost his mutant powers after the M-Day.[volume & issue needed] Flubber has a unique physiology. His rubbery body can allow him to jump great heights and shape shift into many things. Also he has unusually large hands.
Flux
Flying Tiger
Alexander Flynn
Alexander Flynn is a fictional mutant possessing telepathic hypnosis. He is the current leader of the Gladiators.[volume & issue needed]
Mickey Fondozzi
Fontanelle
Fontanelle (real name Gloria Dayne) is a fictional mutant character in the Marvel Comics Universe. Her first appearance was in Gambit vol. 3 #1.
A mutant telepath of fair to high power, Fontanelle does her best work sifting through her subjects' dreams. Whether or not she is limited to that type of telepathic connection is still unclear.
Fontanelle was employed by the New Son to sift through the memories of people close to Gambit, mainly to determine his true role in the Mutant Massacre. After the New Son terminated Fontanelle's services, she began to aid Gambit in piecing together the mysteries of both the New Son and the woman known as the Black Womb, who was Fontanelle's mother. As the Black Womb aka Amanda Mueller is the ancestress or great-great-grandmother of the X-Men Cyclops, Havok and Vulcan, Fontanelle is thus correspondingly their grand-grandaunt.
It is unknown if she still retains her mutant powers after M-Day.
Foolkiller
Ross G. Everbest
Gregory P. Salinger
Kurt Gerhardt
Forbush Man
Force
Ford
Ford is an exclusive character within the Ultimate Marvel continuity. He was created by Sam Humphries and Scot Eaton, and first appeared in Ultimate Comics Ultimates #19 (February 2013).
During the civil war chaos, Ford managed to turn California into an independent nation. He called a meeting but failed to blackmail Captain America to convince the federal government to help.[37] However, Ford acquired his own equivalent of Ultimates based on a S.H.I.E.L.D. top-secret project.[38]
Despite being California's Chief Magistrate, Ford is forced by Hawkeye to leave the meeting. After this, Ford ordered his team to goes after the real Ultimates,[39] and instigated a framed attack from the U.S. government to ensure the wannabe-independent states into a new West Coast Nation with Wonder Man as a figurehead of Ford's government.[40]
Ford manages to escape to safety when Iron Man arrives. The Ultimates prevents Ford's dangerous ambitions from coming into fruition.[41]
Tucker Ford
Forearm
Foreigner
Forge
Lee Forrester
Forsung
ForgetMeNot
There are two characters named ForgetMeNot. The first is a mutant who was introduced in X-Men: Legacy #300. His power is to be completely forgotten or not noticed unless he wants to. This power created a huge emotional problem for him, until Xavier promised to set a psychic alarm and remind him that at least one person knows he exists. ForgetMeNot is retconned in many of the X-Men's past stories. Many instances of dumb luck or deus ex machina were actually due to ForgetMeNot's assistance. When Xavier died he actually went to Mimic and Weapon Omega asking to get rid of his powers, but when Cyclops and his Uncanny X-Men force Mimic and Weapon Omega to join his mutant revolution, ForgetMeNot makes Mimic and Weapon Omega copy his powers and Cyclops forgets about them. Mimic tells him his power is great and he can use it for good. They eventually forget about him and fly away. ForgetMeNot then decides to be the protector of the X-Mansion while the X-Men are away. Dr. Nemesis eventually realizes his existence by creating an algorithm based on blurred camera footage and missing toilet paper at the X-Mansion and teleports him to X-Force's secret base on an abandoned SHIELD Helicarrier. The team has great difficulty catching ForgetMeNot, since whenever he hides they forgot about him then take a coffee break, where a prerecorded video by Dr. Nemesis plays reminding them to find ForgetMeNot. This turns into a vicious cycle, almost like a Time loop, until ForgetMeNot realizes that he was brought here to trick the Yellow Eye spybots (which look like tiny gnats) into allowing himself to be tracked, then place a reverse tracker before it self-destructs, since the drones will forget him putting the tracker immediately. This plan works; however, Fantomex then kills ForgetMeNot. Stating that he knew about him all the time since he has three brains and nanobots in his brain. Fantomex says he did it because he is evil and bored. The ship's cleaning bots sweep away ForgetMeNot's body. Dr. Nemesis forgets speaking with him and assumes he figured out how to track the spybots on his own.[42] It is later revealed that Meme, a mutant who power is hacking, imported ForgetMeNot's consciousnesses and rebuilt his body. ForgetMeNot then warns Hope Summers, who has been copying Meme's powers and posing as her, that she will soon die, then Hope will not be able to copy her powers anymore.[43] Hope and ForgetMeNot devise a plan to force the X-Force to work as a team and not rely on Cable's morally questionable tactics. ForgetMeNot convinces Marrow to touch Hope, who then is able to partially wake up from her coma and turn on a video showing Cable's manipulations. ForgetMeNot then pushes Psylocke into Hope, who then mentally projects how much she relied on Cable turn survive when she was younger, but now will rely on her own moral compass.[44] The team then faced an evil super-powered Fantomex, but ForgetMeNot is able to sneak up on him and teleport Fantomex to Hope, who copies his super-powers. With the battle evened out, X-Force is able to defeat Fantomex. The final issue shows ForgetMeNot as a current member of X-Force.[45]
The second is a "Wonder", a term used in 1907 for super-powered beings, who was introduced in Runaways Volume 3. The Runaways accidentally use a time portal that brings them to steam punk version of 1907. Her power is to release pheromones that make men fight each other.
Forgotten One
- Chuck Fort
Don Fortunato
Dominic Fortune
Forunn
Jane Foster
Frederick Foswell
Foundry
Foxbat
Foxfire
Fraktur
Frankenstein's Monster
Freak
Happy Hogan
Eddie March
Spider-Man villain
Freakmaster
Freakmaster is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He first appeared in Ghost Rider #79 (April 1983), and was created by J. M. DeMatteis and Bob Budiansky.
The Freakmaster is a mysterious figure who collects physical freaks. While the Freakmaster has a normal appearance, he was the child of two carnival "freaks" in the freakshow of Ralph Quentin many years ago. The Freakmaster organized a large group of freaks to serve as agents in his takeover of the Quentin carnival, and mutated many normal people into freaks.[volume & issue needed] His freaks encountered Ghost Rider several times before the Freakmaster ultimately encountered the Ghost Rider and was defeated by him.[volume & issue needed]
Freakshow
Free Spirit
Freebooter
Freebooter (Brandon Cross) is a fictional character who appeared in the Marvel Comics' series A-Next. He was created by Tom DeFalco and Brent Anderson, and first appeared in A-Next #4 (1999).
Brandon Cross was a protégé of Hawkeye and Swordsman. He was invited to join the "Dream Team" of new Avengers who were going to become members of A-Next. Donning a Hawkeye-like costume, he assumed the guise of the roguish "Freebooter".
Freebooter quickly displayed a tendency to be a "ladies' man" and poured on the charm for teammate Stinger and found her totally unreceptive to him. Stinger was outraged that new Avengers were being added to the team without her knowledge or permission, and felt no desire to fraternize with the new recruits (especially Freebooter), but in due time Freebooter's fighting skills earned her respect, and his heroic, chivalrous nature her affections. He became a valuable member of the team, but tragedy struck when his close friend and fellow "Dream Teamer" Crimson Curse was killed in the line of duty. Freebooter lost his carefree attitude and became more withdrawn, but he still fought the forces of evil in her honor.
During the events of Last Planet Standing, Freebooter was badly injured, but received help from the former villain Sabreclaw, whom he later convinced to join A-Next while he was recuperating.[46] Freebooter later returns to active Avengers duty.[47]
Freebooter has no powers, but has outstanding swordsmanship skills and is an expert archer. His weapon of choice is a retractable bo staff.
Freedom Ring
Spike Freeman
- Freezer Burn
Frenchie
Frenzy
Frey
Frey is a fictional character appearing in the Marvel Universe, based on Frey of Norse mythology. Frey first appeared in Thor #294-295 (April–May 1980), and was adapted from mythology by Roy Thomas and Keith Pollard.
The character subsequently appeared in Balder the Brave #1 (November 1985), and Thor #472 (March 1994). He appeared under the identity Mr. Freystein in Journey into Mystery vol. 3 #510 (June 1997).
Frey is an Asgardian, and helped construct Valhalla.[48] After Asgard was attacked, Odin bribed two giants named Fafnir and Fasolt to restore the walls of Valhalla, by promising them Frey's sister Idunn. Loki promised Odin that he would not have to pay the price, but as he was hoping to cause Ragnarok, Loki turned Idunn over to them anyway. Thor and Frey then arrived to confront the giants and rescue her.[48] Thor and Frey fought the two giants, but had to stand down when Odin revealed his oath to them. The giants agreed that they would relinquish Idunn if the gods gave them the Rheingold, which included the Ring of the Nibelung. After Thor, Odin, and Loki retrieved the Ring from the gnomes, Frey was happily reunited with Idunn.[49]
During his life, Frey fell in love with the Giant Gerd. He has to surrender his magic sword to Gymir, her father, as an oath to never touch his land.[50]
During the period The Lost Gods, Frey is known under the name Mr. Freystein.[51]
Because of the events of Ragnarok, Frey has most likely suffered the same events that destroyed the rest of the Asgardians.[52][53]
Frey appeared as part of the "Asgardians" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #1.
Freya
Friday
Friction
Frida
Sharon Friedlander
Frigga
Frog-Man
François LeBlanc (Ani-Man)
Unnamed
Eugene Patilio
Jan Frohike
Jan O'Reilly Frohike is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mike Baron, Carl Potts and Louis Williams, made her first appearance in The Punisher Origin of Microchip #1 (July 1993).
Within the context of the stories, Jan O'Reilly met and fell in love with David Linus Lieberman as a student at State University. When Jan learns David is involved in criminal activity as Microchip, she leaves him, unaware that she is pregnant with his child. She marries another man with the name Frohike and names her son Louis. David watches over Jan and Louis to make sure they are safe.
Jan Frohike in other media
Jan is reimagined as Sarah Lieberman in Netflix's The Punisher played by Jaime Ray Newman.[citation needed]
Adrienne Frost
Carmilla Frost
Further reading
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Carmilla Frost is a freedom fighter and member of Killraven's Freemen in a post-apocalyptic alternate future of the Marvel Universe.
The character, created by Don McGregor and Herb Trimpe, first appeared in Amazing Adventures vol 2, #21 (November 1973) and continued to appear in most issues of the title through #39.
Within the context of the stories, Carmilla Frost is born in 1994 in an alternate-future Earth designated Earth-691 by Marvel Comics. In 2001 she is taken with her father Andre to the Martians' Yankee Stadium Genetic and Clonal Complex. Andre is coerced to serve the Martians in performing cloning research by threats to his child. In 2004 she begins assisting her father in his experiments, and eventually becomes an expert molecular biologist. By 2010 she becomes the youngest human designated as a Keeper by the Martians. However, in 2014 she refuses to conduct cloning experiments on other humans. Two years later, after a Martian Overlord slew Andre, she agrees to try to clone his corpse in an attempt to restore him to life. Her efforts fail, instead producing the mutated creature Grok. In 2018 she helps Killraven escape from captivity from the Yankee Stadium Genetic and Clonal Complex and joins his Freemen.[volume & issue needed] In 2020 she learns that she is pregnant with the Freeman M'Shulla's child.[volume & issue needed]
She and her newborn son Skar are rescued by the cross-reality traveling Machine Man and Howard the Duck.[54]
Christian Frost
Christian Frost is a fictional character from Marvel Comics. He was created by Grant Morrison and first appeared in New X-Men #139.
Christian Frost is the only son in the Frost family with his sisters Emma Frost, Adrienne Frost and Cordelia Frost, and the only non-mutant of his siblings. Of his family he was closest to Emma, often supporting her in her times of need.
Christian was the one member of the family who didn't want to have anything to do with the family business. Yet when his father learned Christian was gay and threatened to disown him if he didn't break up with his boyfriend and move back home, he defied his father and left the family, only remaining in contact with Emma. When Winston retaliated by using his great power and influence to have Christian's boyfriend framed and deported, Christian became deeply depressed and turned to substance abuse, eventually attempting suicide. Emma discovered him in time and he lived, though his depression and substance abuse continued.
Emma became very worried for Christian and asked their father to get him help. Winston claimed that he would help Christian but lied and instead sent him to a mental institution. He eventually went insane in the asylum, possibly from the drug use.[55]
Cordelia Frost
Deacon Frost
Emma Frost
Fuego
Rumiko Fujikawa
The Fulcrum
The Fulcrum is a fictional cosmic entity in the Marvel Comics universe. He first appeared in issue #7 of the Eternals comic book series, debuting in "Manifest Destiny". He appears in four issues in total.[56]
The Fulcrum is an abstract entity served by the Celestials, the Watchers, and the Horde. The Dreaming Celestial has conversed with it and describes it as "the very essence of what holds reality in its place". He goes by the name "Jack" and runs a bar where the Eternals hang out in the afterlife. The Fulcrum may be Marvel's most powerful entity next to The One Above All, or may be an alias of The One Above All as both have visually appeared drawn as Jack Kirby (an old Kirby as The One Above All and a young Kirby as The Fulcrum). The Fulcrum has also been referred to as the bartender.[57]
Fury
Jake Fury
Mikel Fury
Nick Fury
Nick Fury Jr.
Vernon Fury
Fusion
Hubert and Pinky Fusser
Markley
Futurist
References
- ^ Thanos #11 - 12 Aug. - Sep. 2004
- ^ Annihilation: Silver Surfer #1 - 4 (June - Sep. 2006)
- ^ Darkstar and the Winter Guard #1
- ^ Darkstar and the Winter Guard #2
- ^ Darkstar and the Winter Guard #3
- ^ Grand Comics Database: Captain America Comics #6 (Sept. 1941)
- ^ Punisher 2099 #2 (1993)
- ^ Punisher 2099 #3 (1993)
- ^ Punisher 2099 #4 (1993)
- ^ Captain America Vol. 3 #42
- ^ Captain America Vol. 3 #44
- ^ Captain America Vol. 3 #49
- ^ Great Lakes Avengers Vol. 2 #1
- ^ Great Lakes Avengers Vol. 2 #2
- ^ Great Lakes Avengers Vol. 2 #4
- ^ The Great Lakes Avengers Vol. 2 #5
- ^ Howard the Duck #17
- ^ Sensational She-Hulk #5
- ^ Stan Lee (w), Larry Lieber (p), Mickey Esposito (i). The Amazing Spider-Man Annual, vol. 1, no. 5 (September 1997). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Zeck, Adam-Troy Castro ; illustrations by Mike (1999). The gathering of the Sinister Six (Berkley Boulevard pbk. ed.). New York: Byron Preiss Multimedia Co. ISBN 0425167747.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Zeck, Adam-Troy Castro ; interior illustrations by Mike (2001). Spider-Man : revenge of the sinister six (BP Books, Inc. hardcover ed.). New York: BP Books. ISBN 0743434668.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Castro, Adam-Troy (2002). Spider-Man : secret of the sinister six. New York, NY: ibooks. ISBN 0743444647.
- ^ S.H.I.E.L.D. Vol. 3 #5
- ^ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #4
- ^ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #9
- ^ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #10
- ^ Richter, Shawn (May 18, 2016). "Lego Avengers Agents of SHIELD DLC Review". The Marvel Report. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
- ^ Chipman, Bob (March 9, 2016). "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Characters Join Ultimate Spider-Man Cartoon". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
- ^ New Avengers #18
- ^ Inhuman #5
- ^ Inhuman #3
- ^ Inhuman #4
- ^ Inhuman #9
- ^ All-New Inhumans #7-9
- ^ Uncanny Inhumans #0
- ^ http://ew.com/tv/2017/11/02/agents-shield-season-5-spoilers-cast/
- ^ Ultimate Comics Ultimates #19
- ^ Ultimate Comics Ultimates #20
- ^ Ultimate Comics Ultimates #22
- ^ Ultimate Comics Ultimates #23
- ^ Ultimate Comics Ultimates #24
- ^ X-Force Vol 4 # 10
- ^ X-Force Vol 4 Issue 13
- ^ X-Force Vol 4 Issue 14
- ^ X-Force Vol 4 Issue 15
- ^ Avengers Next #1
- ^ Amazing Spider-Girl #25
- ^ a b Thor #294 (April 1980)
- ^ Thor #295 (May 1985)
- ^ Balder the Brave #1 (November 1985)
- ^ Journey into Mystery vol. 3 #510 (June 1997)
- ^ Thor vol. 2 #85 (December 2004)
- ^ Frey is not specifically depicted in the comic. It is stated in the comic that the "Asgardians embraced a singular, inevitable death"
- ^ Fred Van Lente (w), Kano (p). Marvel Zombies 5, no. 2 (June 2010). Marvel Comics.
- ^ New X-Men #139
- ^ "Eternals #7 - Manifest Destiny, Part One (Issue)". Comic Vine.
- ^ "The Fulcrum (Character) - Comic Vine". Comic Vine.