Miss Martian

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2601:18b:4100:66e0:1cc7:6ef2:cd0a:2f1f (talk) at 07:03, 15 September 2017 (→‎Powers and abilities: her was this copied form Martain manhunters?). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Miss Martian
Artwork for the cover of Teen Titans vol. 3, 40 (December 2006 DC Comics) 
Art by Tony S. Daniel
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceTeen Titans (vol. 3) #37 (August 2006)
Created byGeoff Johns (writer)
Tony Daniel (artist)
In-story information
Alter egoM'gann M'orzz
SpeciesMartian
Place of originMars
Team affiliationsTeen Titans
Young Justice
Notable aliasesMegan Morse, Star-Spangled Kid
Abilities

Miss Martian (real name M'gann M'orzz, alias Megan Morse) is a fictional superheroine appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character's first appearance outside of comics was in the animated series Young Justice, where she is voiced by Danica McKellar. In 2016, the second season of the live action Supergirl series on The CW the character appears for the first time in live action played by Sharon Leal.[1] The show's interpretation of the character has earned a number of positive reviews.[2]

Publication history

Miss Martian was created by Geoff Johns and Tony Daniel and first appeared in Teen Titans #37 (2006). Miss Martian is named "Megan Morse" after Marvel Comics editor Ben Morse's wife, Megan. Morse is a friend of Johns'.[3] Johns initially created the character when he was told from DC's editorial that he could not use Supergirl, who was a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes at the time.[4]

Fictional character biography

Miss Martian is a White Martian known as M'gann M'orzz. She serves as a member of the Teen Titans during the year between the events depicted in Infinite Crisis and the "One Year Later" stories. On Earth, she simplifies her name to Megan Morse.

M'gann M'orzz was originally sent by rocket from Mars to the Vega system, to escape the civil war between the Green Martians and the White Martians.[5] To date, it is still unknown when she came to Earth from Vega.

Initially, M'gann pretended to be a Green Martian, like the Martian Manhunter, and joined the Teen Titans. After her feelings were hurt through insensitivity and misunderstanding with her teammates, M'gann left the Titans to be a hero in Australia. Though the Titans suspected she might have been a traitor, it turned out that her accuser, Bombshell, was the actual traitor. After helping the team defeat Bombshell and proving her loyalty, she was accepted as a full member of the Titans.[6]

Miss Martian of the future, with an apparition of Martian Manhunter. Art by Alé Garza.

M'gann and Cyborg travel to Belle Reve to interrogate the depowered Bombshell. M'gann, using her telepathy on Bombshell, discovers the existence of Titans East (Bombshell is seemingly murdered by a mind-controlled Batgirl soon thereafter, but eventually recovers).[7] M'gann fights Sun Girl, who claims to be from a future in which Martians are slaves because of something that M'gann will do (Sun Girl also claims that in the future M'gann will be her slave). Unable to convince Sun Girl to tell her what she will do in the future, M'gann dives into the ocean and then hits Sun Girl with a mass of water, dousing her flames.

The Titans Tomorrow appear with Miss Martian as a member.[8] She has a different look, having embraced her White Martian heritage. Having changed her name to Martian Manhunter, she is beheaded by her present-day counterpart. As a result of this encounter, the consciousness of her future self has taken refuge in Megan's own mind.[9] An epilogue to the "Titans of Tomorrow: Today!" storyline depicts Miss Martian eight years in the future; she colludes with Lex Luthor and Tim Drake, the Robin of the time and with whom she is having an affair, to clone several deceased Titans, including Superboy and Kid Flash.

Megan is attacked by Disruptor of the Terror Titans, whose weapons almost separate her from her future self.[10] Megan is captured and thrown into a room with Kid Devil, who has been savagely conditioned into a mindless beast. She attempts to calm his mind with her telepathy but unfortunately a reincarnated version of Granny Goodness has found a way to inhibit her Martian abilities.

Megan finally manages to restore Eddie's rational mind, and the two escape.[11] Back at Titans Tower, Megan implies that the encounter with Disruptor has allowed her to subdue her future self's consciousness. Her future counterpart seems still able to communicate with her, but M'gann shushes her effortlessly by the simple threat of siccing the cute puppies on her, e.g. feeding her images of cuteness and love.

Later, however, Megan begins showing signs of being unable to subdue her evil self, such as appearing before the team having chalk-white skin as opposed to her usually preferred green skin. She seems as surprised at this as the rest of the team, and later finally comes to the conclusion to leave the Titans for an unknown period of time. Before leaving, however, she says goodbye to the Titans and admits to Eddie that she will miss him the most, to which he questions if she is comparing him to the Scarecrow from The Wizard of Oz.

Teen Titans writer Sean McKeever has stated that Megan's departure from the Titans is part of a longer story he is working on and that she will return to the team at a later time.[12]

Megan appears in the final issue of the Terror Titans miniseries, having been posing as Star-Spangled Kid in The Dark Side Club's metahuman fights. She had been using her immunity to Clock King's mind control to slowly free the other brainwashed metahumans.[13]

Megan is briefly seen as part of an underground resistance cell in Final Crisis #5 (Dec. 2008). She rejoins the Titans in the aftermath of their failed recruitment drive, bringing new members Static and Aquagirl with her. In the same story, Megan hints that she has rid herself of her future counterpart's consciousness from her mind.

When Beast Boy returns to lead the Titans in the wake of Kid Devil's death, Megan is the only member of the team who is willing to support him. While the rest of the team is busy arguing with him, Megan is attacked and captured by a new villain known as Wyld. After a vigorous battle, Megan is rescued by her teammates.[14]

At some point prior to this, Megan is seen operating on a solo mission where she defeats Brick after he attempts to abduct a young girl and hold her for ransom. Seconds after flooring the kidnapper, Megan is visited by Jay Garrick, who recruits her for some unknown purpose.[15] In the finale of Justice League: Cry for Justice, it is revealed that Garrick recruited her in order to help interrogate Prometheus, who had destroyed Star City. When she attempts to read his mind, Megan is knocked out by specialized mental defenses Prometheus put in place after an encounter with the Martian Manhunter.[16]

Megan later accompanies her fellow Titans to the city of Dakota in order to look for Static after he goes missing. After Wonder Girl, Aquagirl, and Bombshell are kidnapped as well, the remaining Titans track them to an armored bunker. Megan tries to fight off a powerful metahuman gangster named Holocaust, but he is somehow able to resist her telepathic assault and knock her unconscious.[17] After awakening, Megan realizes that she had accidentally struck Raven with a mental barrage, which has now left her comatose. On the way back to Titans Tower, Raven is kidnapped by Wyld.[18]

Brightest Day

During Brightest Day, Megan is asked by Batman to contact Starman after he is captured by a crazed Alan Scott. After coming aboard the Justice League Watchtower, she mentally reaches out to Starman and begins to relay information about his prison, only to transform into her White Martian form and attack the Justice League. Before Megan can injure any of her fellow heroes, she is knocked unconscious by Power Girl, who implies that she had been possessed by the Starheart, the cosmic entity that granted Alan his powers.[19]

Around this time, the recently resurrected Martian Manhunter contacts Titans Tower in order to talk to Megan, and is told by Superboy that she has taken a leave of absence from the team. He heads to Australia to find Megan and see if she has any information about a string of murders that seem to have been committed by a fellow Martian, only to find her tied up and severely beaten.[20] While tending to her, J'onn is contacted by the Entity, and Megan's wounds fully recover. She also senses that there is another Martian on Earth.[21] When J'onn asks Megan who did this to her, Megan says she was attacked by a female green Martian.[5]

After a mission to rescue Raven from Wyld's dimension, Megan is left in a coma. Cyborg and a scientist named Rochelle Barnes take Megan to Cadmus Labs in order to find a way to help her, and Static (who had lost his powers after the battle with Wyld) comes along with her, stating that she should have a Titan by her side while she recovers. The issue ends with a note stating that the story will be resolved in a new Static solo series, which will launch sometime in 2011.[22]

No longer a member of the Titans, Miss Martian is later attacked by a teenaged psychic named Alexander, who kidnaps her and uses her as bait to lure Supergirl into a trap.[23] After defeating Supergirl, M'gann uses her abilities to help brainwash Blue Beetle and Robin into serving Alexander.[24] It is later revealed, however, that Miss Martian was never under Alexander's control to begin with; she had merely pretended to be while using her telepathy to tell Supergirl her plan. Miss Martian then force feeds Alexander's mind with mental feedback, distracting him enough for Supergirl to subdue him.

Along with a number of other former Titans, M'gann returns to assist the team during their final battle against Superboy-Prime and the Legion of Doom.[25] Working together with Solstice, M'gann defeats her old nemesis Sun Girl.[26]

The New 52

In The New 52 (a reboot of the DC Comics universe), Red Robin is shown watching a press conference where Lex Luthor shows off photographs of M'gann as part of a presentation about alien life on Earth.[27]

Powers and abilities

  • Super Strength: Miss Martian has the ability to physically lift impossibly massive amounts of weight. M'gann's strength easily surpasses the Class 100 strength level (this is the ability to lift over 100 tons under normal conditions) which is the ability to lift in excess of 100 tons with absolutely no effort at all, and has no known limit. M'gann's strength is aided in lifting/supporting the most massive objects, especially when flying.
  • Invulnerability/Durability: Miss Martian has invulnerability sufficient for her to take blows from enemies whose strength surpass even Superman, such as Despero. She can also increase her invulnerability by altering her density to become super dense. Her invulnerability protects her from the harsh environments of space and also re-entry into the earth's atmosphere. She is also totally bulletproof and bladed weapons shatter against her skin.
  • Flight: Miss Martian has the ability to defy gravity to hover and/or fly at extremely fast speeds. With this ability she is able to travel through space and through the atmosphere of the Earth at incredible speed at a minimum of MACH 10, but she has the ability to fly at much faster speeds.
  • Super Speed: Miss Martian and other Martians have speed that allows her to keep up with the Flash. Her speed grants he accelerated reaction times as well. Megan is also capable of combining speed with dexterity to pull off complicated tasks in a short time frame. In battle, she can move so fast her opponents seem much slower relative to her, creating time to avoid attacks and plan her next action. She is able to process thoughts and carry out actions with incredible speed as well.
  • Super Stamina/Agility: Miss Martian has nigh inexhaustible endurance and resilience. He can last for extensive periods of time without food, rest, or air. J'onn has been able to travel great distances in space and fight long battles without tiring. Miss Martian's agility is on a super-human level. Allowing her to become immensely more agile and able to combine her of balance, bodily coordination, speed, reflexes, strength and endurance on superhuman levels.
  • Super Reflexes: Miss Martian has drastically enhanced reaction speed, allowing her to dodge bullets, catch flies in mid-air, dodge and maneuver around complex attacks, catch falling objects, block detriments and react instantaneously to what others take more time to react to.
  • Regeneration: Miss Martian can quickly recover from almost any injury. She is able to reconstitute her body even when severed into several pieces. Her regenerative abilities have allowed her to reconstitute her body from even an extremely small mass in only a matter of seconds, and even grown a new body from a severed arm.
  • Shape shifting: Miss Martian has vast shape shifting abilities that stem from complete control of her molecular structure. She is able to take on any shape she pleases. She can form shapes of objects or organisms alive, extinct, or imagined, and she has often shown to grow an extra pair of arms to supplement her fighting abilities and her strength. She can become as stiff and unmovable or as flexible and malleable as she pleases. She can also alter her size or the size and length of her limbs. When increasing her size, M'gann often borrows mass from matter around her and incorporates it in her body, expelling it when she returns to her normal size. She is also capable elongating parts of her body into bladed weapons during combat. Her density is also variable and changes as she wills it. She can use this ability to become intangible and move through objects or allow attacks to fly by harmlessly through her or to become extremely dense to add more mass to her blows and increase her invulnerability. M'gann's control over her own molecular structure also allow her to adapt her visibility, granting her the ability to become invisible at will. She shape shifting abilities extend beyond even that allowing herself to change her chemical composition. M'gann can adopt the special abilities, superhuman powers, and even aspects of the internal anatomy of whatever being she uses her metamorphic powers to imitate.
  • Intangibility:By greatly lowering the density of her own mass, Miss Martian is able to become intangible. She has used this power often during combat to protect herself from her enemy's attacks and to pass through walls and other structures to travel. Another use of this power is phasing opponents into solid objects.
  • Invisibility: Miss Martian is able to control her visibility and render herself invisible to beings that can even view the entire electromagnetic spectrum. She can even appear invisible to Superman.
  • Telepathy:Her telepathy is one of her strongest abilities and allows her a wide variety of abilities. She can read/sense thoughts, communicate with them mentally and/or affect the minds/thoughts of countless subjects at once on a planetary scale. Her telepathic abilities also allow her to read and project thoughts over long distances, control minds, manipulate people's minds and possess them, subdue and tap into other's powers, telepathically trace and locate people, mind detection, affect people's memories, project mental illusions, and generate psi-bolts that could stun, injure, or kill others. She can also project her astral self, and the astral bodies of other people, into the astral or physical plane. She can scan entire towns with her mind, and leaf through the psyches of the inhabitants of a city to learn of their condition, or intentions. M'gann also possesses precognitive powers that occasionally allowed her to envision probable future events, and/or to see quick flashes of the immediate future.
  • Psionic Blasts: M'gann is able to project painful and destructive blasts, bolts, waves and beams of psionic energy for different purpose, such as to destroy or hit objects or people with a great force, illuminate an area, etc.
  • Psionic Shields: M'gann can generate and/or manipulate psionic energy to create solid constructs such as disks, orbs, bursts, shields, platforms, force fields, and other projectiles or constructions.
  • Martian Vision/Heat Vision: Miss Martian can project powerful blasts of energy from her eyes. The power of these blasts are comparable to Superman's heat vision and have been shown to be able to harm the likes of Superman and Black Adam. She is also able to project telekinetic blasts of force.
  • Telekinesis: Miss Martian is capable of controlling / manipulating; move; push; cut out; attack; and levitate objects even at the subatomic level. M'gann can manipulate atoms, subatomic particles, and cells perfectly. M'gann can fire extremely powerful Telekinetic Blasts, causing others to telekinetically explode and create a telekinetic shield.
  • Martian Breath/Enhanced Lung Capacity': Miss Martian has also demonstrated an increased lung capacity, allowing her to blow powerful wind bursts and freeze opponents with her breath, similar to Superman. M'gann has also demonstrated the ability to fly through space for extended periods of time.
  • Sonic Scream: Miss Martian has on occasion demonstrated the capability to emit a devastating sonic scream.
  • X-Ray Vision: M'gann described this ability colloquially as ionized particulate matter mapped to a variable density wave packet. It allows him to see through objects.
  • Extrasensory Input:Martians have nine senses as opposed to a human's five senses, which grants the Martian more numerable and clearer perceptions.
  • Immortality/Longevity: Miss Martian possess an infinite life span, as she can never die, never age, and can shrug off virtually any kind of physical damage. She is capable of resurrecting herself instantly after death and completely self-sustaining, free from all bodily necessities.
  • Omnilingualism: M'gann can speak, write, understand and communicate in any language, including computer codes, languages they have never been heard before, sign language (even lip-reading), illegible words, and backwards speech and writing with little or no training.
  • Teleportation: Miss Martian is able to teleport over vast distances and galaxy at will.

Weakness

Like all Martians, she can be weakened by fire. This is due to pyrophobia which all Martians suffer from, with fire being the Martian's "Achilles heel", equivalent to Kryptonians' weakness to Kryptonite. Exposure to fire typically causes her to lose control over some of her powers like Telepathy, Invisibility, Intangibility, Martian vision, and Flight which leaves her very faint and weakened. It was revealed, during the Trial By Fire storyline,[28] that the Martian weakness to fire is an inbuilt psychosomatic effect, placed in the Martian race long ago by the Guardians of the Universe. The purpose of this was to prevent the Martians from reverting to a previous state in which they were highly aggressive, on the verge of interstellar conquest, and required flames and the psychic suffering of others in order to reproduce. Another one of her weaknesses would be her inexperience with her Martian Powers/Abilities. But soon, she was able to resist it.

Other versions

Smallville Season 11

Miss Martian is featured in Smallville Season 11 based on the TV series. In this continuity, M'gann is a White Martian captive of Checkmate, and is looked after by King Faraday, a scientist who begins to bond with her after the death of his own daughter. She begins to adapt an appearance based on Faraday's deceased daughter and is named "Megan Morse". After his death, Megan begins a killing spree on people who are "evil" until Batman and Martian Manhunter find her. Although there are tensions between them at first, she bonds with J'onn and she becomes his protege/niece. She later joins Jay Garrick's team of Titans and enters into a relationship with Conner Kent [29]

Smallville: Titans

Miss Martian is a member of the team with Conner Kent/Superboy, Speedy, Blue Beetle, Zan and Jayna at Jay Garrick's school for the "gifted."[30]

Earth-16: The Just

On The New 52 DC Multiverse world of Earth-16, an alternate Miss Martian is glimpsed briefly in a swimming pool ensemble scene, although she has no dialogue within it. Earth-16 is a 'legacy'-based alternate Earth, where the Silver Age generation of metahumans has had children, or have relinquished active crime-fighting to their former protégés. However, due to preprogrammed Superman robots, there is little active criminality left to fight, so metahumans undertake combat games. Whether Miss Martian is a member of the Teen Titans on this alternate Earth is unknown at present.

Tiny Titans

In the children's series Tiny Titans, Miss Martian is one of the younger toddlers and part of the "Little Tiny Titans" with Wildebeest and Jericho, often stretching her long, octopus arms to grab objects. She's often seen hugging the older Beast Boy, whom she calls "Bee Bee", due to his ability to turn into a puppy (ironically the opposite relationship of their Young Justice cartoon counterparts).[31]

DC Super Hero Girls

Miss Martian is in the show DC Super Hero Girls as a recurring character, appearing in just a few episodes. She is shown to be roommates with Killer Frost, Lady Shiva and Star Sapphire. She has her iconic appearance with her green skin, red eyes and long ginger hair. In all of the episodes she is seen talking, she squeals and turns invisible. Maybe because of embarrassment or shyness, being uncomfortable.

In other media

Miss Martian in Young Justice.

Television

  • Miss Martian is a lead character in the Young Justice animated series (loosely based on the comic book series),[32] voiced by Danica McKellar.[33] Within the show, she is introduced as the niece of the Martian Manhunter. Her weakness to fire is due to Mars being "pretty cold". M'gann is 48 human chronological years, but only 16 by Martian biological standards.[34] She states that she has 12 sisters on Mars, indicating a surviving Martian society. She has shown strong telekinetic and telepathic abilities as well as flight, camouflage (though not truly invisibility) and shape shifting, but she initially had trouble mimicking men (when she tried, they appeared as female versions). However, she was able to mimic Red Tornado flawlessly (possibly due to his inorganic nature and simplified anatomy). Her shape-shifting allows her to heal faster than a human would. Miss Martian has strength and durability above that of a typical human.[35] Like Kid Flash and Superboy, her other comic-based abilities (super speed, super senses and laser vision) are not indicated, though she cites "density-shifting" as an "advanced technique". However, in "Failsafe", Martian Manhunter states she is the most powerful telepath he has encountered in terms of raw power and potential growth, even in comparison to himself. She developed a crush on Superboy since meeting him, blushing when he compliments her in "Dropzone" and almost kissing him in "Bereft". By the episode "Terrors", they began a romantic relationship, which they initially keep secret. In "Targets", she joined the cheerleading squad on her and Superboy's first day of school. Miss Martian's humanoid form and personality, as well as her catchphrase "Hello, Megan!" is based on a character, also named Megan, from an old Earth TV show she enjoyed watching on Mars, and she chose Connor's name from another character in the show, as revealed in the episode "Image". When Garfield Logan requires a blood transfusion to save his life, she shifts hers to match, saving him but beginning a process which transforms him into Beast Boy. During battle with Psimon, he exposes her as a White Martian, but she conceals it from her teammates. Later, she claims to be a Green Martian, and that her true form is a female version of Martian Manhunter's human appearance. Due to Miss Martian's fear of her teammates reaction to her White Martian form, Bialya leader Queen Bee blackmails her, but Miss Martian ultimately reveals her true form to the team, to only momentary shock. Superboy revealed that he had known Miss Martian's secret since they shared a strong telepathic connection in Bialya, and had simply chosen to wait for her to tell him. M'gann appears in the second season titled Young Justice: Invasion set five years later. She remains with the team, sporting a shorter haircut and wearing her stealth costume at all times. She is also considerably more serious and experienced. Superboy has ended their relationship, but she is now involved with Lagoon Boy. Following his mother's death, she has accepted Beast Boy as an adopted younger brother. She is now capable of density shifting. Her personality is darker than before, aggressively probing the minds of her enemies, leaving them catatonic. It is revealed in the episode "Depths" that Superboy's disagreement with M'gann's blatant disregard for this led to their break-up, with the final straw being M'gann's attempt to erase his memory of their argument. M'gann shows visible no remorse, particularly given Superboy's anger over the violation of their deeply personal connection. In the episode "Before the Dawn", M'gann confronts Aqualad and telepathically attacks him as revenge for his supposed killing of Artemis, but her probing reveals that Artemis is alive and working undercover, and she breaks off horrified. She subsequently enters a state of mental shock, becoming almost non-responsive and requiring prodding from her Teammates to use her powers, which results in a swift defeat at the hands of Black Beetle, and then refusing to use her Telepathy. Afterwards, Black Manta has her captured by Tigress and Deathstroke to make her fix Aqualad's mind. After succeeding, Miss Martian, Tigress (Artemis) and Kaldur come up with a plan to escape, which is compromised by Sportsmaster and Cheshire's assassination attempt on Black Manta. In the end, Miss Martian and Sportsmaster make a deal and both escape without blowing Kaldur and Tigress' cover. Afterwards, she breaks up with Lagoon Boy out of guilt over her selfish motives, though he had forgiven her later in "Summit". She also realized that she is still in love with Connor and attempts to reconcile, but is saddened to learn Connor is spending time with Wendy Harris from their old High School, believing they have started dating. In "Endgame", she is overjoyed to hear that Connor was just helping Wendy out with her relationship with another old school friend. Following the death of Wally West, while discussing the new relationship between Tim Drake and Cassie, they both reconcile, but before they can kiss they are called to the briefing room by Aqualad, where they are dispatched for a mission on Mars with Beast Boy.
  • Miss Martian makes a guest appearance in the Teen Titans Go! episode "Let's Get Serious" (which is a crossover with Young Justice). She accompanies Aqualad and Superboy in taking out the H.I.V.E., as the Titans were too silly to do it properly.
  • Miss Martian appears in the web series DC Super Hero Girls as a student at Super Hero High.
  • Miss Martian appears in Season 2 of Supergirl, portrayed by Sharon Leal.[36] A White Martian who could not stand the horrors her race committed against the Green Martians, M'gann tried helping prisoners escape. She failed, fleeing to Earth, where she hid for 300 years under the identity of Megan Morse. When M'gann meets J'onn J'onnz, she attempts to stay away from him and constantly refuses to share her thoughts, out of shame for what her people did to his. When Parasite fatally drains J'onn, M'gann is coerced by Alex to give him some blood; she does so regretfully, knowing that it will eventually turn him into a White Martian (due to experiments her people conducted to wipe out the Green Martians). When J'onn confronts her about it, M'gann offers no resistance, letting him attempt killing her in a blind desire for revenge for his family; however, he decides to (wrongfully) lock her up in the DEO after seeing her death would only make him as bad as the rest of the White Martians, although she warns him that her blood was modified by her people so that if donated to a Green Martian, it would force him to transform into a White Martian. Eventually, M'gann ends up acting oddly and was put into a coma. Although J'onn is reluctant because being reminded of what the White Martians did to his family was the only reason he got up every day, he ultimately manages to forgive her via a mind meld, and learns that she was in fact responsible for helping a Green Martian boy escape. After regaining consciousness, M'gann also reveals what caused her to act oddly; she had been a victim of a psychic attack, most likely from the remaining White Martians who are angered at her betrayal. With the help of the DEO and Supergirl, M'gann managed to stop two White Martians that were after her, including Armak, her mate as well as one of the more brutal members of her race, and ultimately returned to Mars in the hopes of finding other White Martians who are willing to embrace means other than war. By the end of the second season's finale, revealed that M'gann has become a part of a benevolent White Martian party, and she and her friends help J'onn repel the Daximite invasion on Earth.

Film

The Young Justice version of Miss Martian, along with Wonder Girl, Artemis, and Zatanna, makes a cameo appearance as home viewers in Scooby-Doo! WrestleMania Mystery.[37][38]

Video games

See also

References

  1. ^ to Earth (Supergirl) "Welcome_to_Earth_(Supergirl)". {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)[better source needed]
  2. ^ http://www.ign.com/articles/2016/11/01/supergirl-miss-martians-big-twist-came-straight-from-the-comics. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  3. ^ "The Comic Bloc Forums – View Single Post – Ask Ben Morse". comicbloc.com.
  4. ^ Cronin, Brian (April 30, 2017). "Comic Legends: Which Teen Titan Was Created as a Supergirl Fill-In?". Comic Book Resources.
  5. ^ a b Brightest Day #8 (August 2010)
  6. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #37-41 (August 2006-January 2007)
  7. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #43 (March 2007)
  8. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #51 (November 2007)
  9. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #55 (March 2008)
  10. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #58 (June 2008)
  11. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #60 (August 2008)
  12. ^ Vaneta Rogers (2008-08-29). "McKeever on Titans, Both 'Terror' and 'Teen'". Newsarama.
  13. ^ Terror Titans #6 (May 2009)
  14. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #75-76 (November–December 2009)
  15. ^ Justice League: Cry for Justice #4 (December 2009)
  16. ^ Justice League: Cry for Justice #7 (April 2010)
  17. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #81 (May 2010)
  18. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #82 (June 2010)
  19. ^ Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #41 (July 2010)
  20. ^ Brightest Day #6 (July 2010)
  21. ^ Brightest Day #7 (August 2010)
  22. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #87 (November 2010)
  23. ^ Supergirl (vol. 5) #62 (May 2011)
  24. ^ Supergirl (vol. 5) #63 (June 2011)
  25. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #99 (October 2011)
  26. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #100 (October 2011)
  27. ^ Teen Titans (vol. 4) #1 (September 2011)
  28. ^ JLA #84-89 (October–December 2003)
  29. ^ Smallville Season 11 Special #1
  30. ^ "BRYAN Q. MILLER Brings the TEEN TITANS To SMALLVILLE". Newsarama.com.
  31. ^ Tiny Titans
  32. ^ Cruz, Eileen (2010-04-21). "Toonzone at the Cartoon Network 2010 Upfront (UPDATED 11:45 AM)". toonzone.net. Archived from the original on 2012-12-09. Retrieved 2010-07-09. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  33. ^ Fitzpatrick, Kevin (2010-07-23). "Comic-Con 2010: Young Justice Goes Under Cover". UGO Networks. Archived from the original on 2013-11-10. Retrieved 2010-07-23. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  34. ^ "NYCC 2010: YOUNG JUSTCE Video Presentation & Q&A LIVE!". Newsarama.com.
  35. ^ "Search Ask Greg : Gargoyles : Station Eight". s8.org.
  36. ^ White, Brett (August 11, 2016). ""Supergirl" Season Two Adds Miss Martian, Mon-El". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  37. ^ Zechs. "'Scooby Doo: Wrestlemania Mystery' Stuns Viewers With a 'Young Justice' Easter Egg". The Outhouse – The Greatest Comic Book Website – Comics News, Reviews, Commentary and Satire.
  38. ^ "'Young Justice's' Brandon Vietti Pairs Scooby-Doo & WWE, Hints at DC Return – Spinoff Online – TV & Film News Daily". Spinoff Online – TV & Film News Daily.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Miss_Martian&oldid=800715901"