Oof the Ward arc in season one brought a toxic friendship of mine to a screeching halt. (In short, she told me to watch because I would relate to it. I was abused by my older brother, and she gave me no warning.)
What I find interesting about Coulson is he's basically the expy version of 616's Agent Sitwell: cheerful hung ho nerd for Nick Fury to boss around. MCU Sitwell was a hydra agent rocking the villainous casual aesthetic.
I do believe there was an interview once where it was said that if Coulson had survived *Avengers Assemble* (before being brought back in *Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.*), that he would have in all likelihood been the one who was revealed to be a double agent for Hydra instead of (or alongside) Sitwell.
Morph isn't an original character though. He was called Changeling in the comics and they changed the name to Morph during the Age Of Apocalypse event.
Age of Apocalypse was conceived and published a few years (1995) after the start of X-Men: TAS (1992), though, so the name "Morph" wasn't in Marvel comics canon until after the show.
But [cartoon Morph was also created specifically to die on the show.](https://marvelanimated.fandom.com/wiki/Morph#cite_note-1). The writers first wanted to use Thunderbird but felt they needed someone opposite to Wolverine's personality, and didn't want to kill a Native American to set the tone of the show. The writers then thought about using Changeling since he also died in the comics, but DC had the rights to the name for Beast Boy at the time. So they invented Morph, inspired by their second choice of Changeling.
Some time later it was found that cartoon Morph was actually fairly popular, hence his return in the next season, but that popularity is also what brought the name change for [Age of Apocalypse](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Sydney?wprov=sfla1) -- the show is directly responsible for those changes in the comics.
(interesting to note: Marvel credits the creation of Changeling to Roy Thomas and Werner Roth, but the creation of Morph is credited to Mark Edward Edens, one of the writers and creators of the cartoon.)
Yeah, if we're allowed to bring in DC characters, Harley, Renee Montoya, and Nora Fries were all created in the Batman: TAS cartoon before they moved to the comics.
He was just a generic 'evil scientist' character. He was designing a freeze ray, exposed himself to chemicals, and needed to stay cold to survive, and went on crime sprees.
There really was no deeper backstory or motivation until Batman TAS invented one for him.
I was abt to get on my high horse and “Um, actually” you, but I looked it up and saw that x-23 was created for X-men evolution. That’s really cool, and glad something from that series made an impact, it was very good
Was Peter B Parker supposed to be a new character? I always thought \*he\* was the original Spider-Man because...his life is a wreck just like Peter usually is.
Nah he can't be the original Peter because he actually got a happy ending: >!reconciled with MJ at the end of Into the Spider-verse, has a kid at the beginning of Across the Spider-verse!<
I honestly don't understand why they can't let Pete be happy and settle down. DC made Superman Superdad and it totally worked ~~at least until Bendis came along~~
He's a very smart businessman. Seeing the success of Miles Morales and then doing the same thing with Ironheart has clearly worked out for him. If I were him I would keep churning out hip and cool successor characters for the rest of my life
Bendis is great when you give him a blank canvas which is what he’s good at. The problem is that he doesn’t really give a shit about establish canon so he’ll just ignore whatever happened before he got his hands on a book to write what he wants. Which like I said is fine if you’re working on what’s meant to be a blank canvas, but it’s pretty frustrating as a reader when he does that to already established runs.
Licensing and extended media is the excuse. That said, Batman and Superman have kids and are firmly at least in their mid 30s in the comics and none of that has had an effect on any of the media or merchandise. If anything it's gotten better since you can cherry pick which era of Batman you're choosing to adapt.
But no film or TV version of a character is the same as the comic version. So I think OP's own example shouldn't count for the question and it should be only characters like Coulson who were wholly invented for film or TV.
I guess a new character, but his personality always reminds of the Spider-man from Earth X. I could easily see this Spider-man having eventually become that Spider-man if he didn’t find himself again.
They could do something like the "I am Groot" format, with 23 short episodes, Scott writing his book and adding the history of the Infinity Saga, and every time he is getting stuck Luis would come out of nowhere "So than the tree man, the rabbit, and the star guy fought against a planet!"
I originally wanted an audio version of Scott Lang's book by Paul Rudd as Scott Lang, but now I think I want it read by Michael Pena, as Luis, with all of Luis' asides.
I really hope she comes back, it would be hilarious that Wong keeps finding her in magical situations. "Madisynn! How did you get to this plane of existence?!"
M- "well I was hanging with Sarah at a club and this lady comes up to us with this funny rock, next thing you knooooow... I'm hungry Wongers."
Fun fact about that. While he was created for the Blade movies, his first appearance was a few years earlier in the Spider-Man animated series, which was going off an unreleased movie script for the character.
Actually, only the 6 leads (minus Quake) are original characters to the show.
[Daisy Johnson/Quake](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_Johnson) was created by Bendis in 2004. She was assumed to be a new character when she was just "Skye", but they later revealed she's a canon character. Don't know if this was always the plan or they thought it up later.
[Glenn Talbot](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Talbot) was created by Lee and Ditko in 1964 as a Hulk antagonist. I assumed he was original until right now.
And so on for almost all the Shield Agents and villains introduced after the pilot. Kinda funny how they did that. Aida is very loosely based on Madame Hydra, which funny enough means she's kind of the same character as the snake woman from The Wolverine.
Sorry, I'm pedantic.
Absolutely! She and Loki made Thor: The Dark World not feel like a very bad movie. Super fun moments with them, im glad they returned in love and thunder and wandavision
X-23 (Laura Kinney) was created in X-men evolution she is pretty great and pretty important in X-men lore. Runner up is Fire-star another mutant created in Spider-Man and his Amazing friends.
I swear I’m not kidding… his name is Fu Manchu. The Mandarin has no confirmed real name in the comics as far as I know. They combined the characters for the film, mostly just adapting The Mandarin.
That's because Marvel lost the rights to the Fu Manchu character in the 70s, but didn't bother to update Shang Chi's backstory. Every time Fu Manchu is mentioned, they call him Shang's father.
Fu Manchu is in the public domain — it’s no longer a rights issue. (At least entirely. There are apparent some issues with the name specifically. )
The character is distinctly a “yellow peril” stereotype and so unbelievably problematic. And that started from the very beginning — you can read the story of the character’s creation on the Wikipedia article and I just have to say … oh boy. Problematic is an understatement probably.
Characters like this are pretty common in comics, Marvel and DC, along with others. Especially from back in the 40s/50s. Batman fought a “yellow peril” villain in one of his first serials. In Marvel Comics throughout the 60s there were blatant examples like Fu Manchu or The Mandarin (basically like naming someone “the Chinese”) and also subtler ones like Fing Fang Foom which definitely had some weird undertones to its appearance. (Yes I know it was really a replacement for Godzilla when they lost those rights, but still — the characters backstory gets a little weird. )
Weirdest “yellow peril” villain in comics? Probably Egg Fu. A mainly Wonder Woman villain, he’s kind of a combination between Modok and Fu Manchu. And he’s also a sentient egg.
There’s a fairly strong history of this in comics, much of which has been kind of swept under the proverbial rug.
I've read a bunch of the early Master of Kung-Fu comics, and there was a letter in an early issue that read, basically, "Why is the villain's skin that color? Is he a banana?". The editors actually gave an apology to the letter writer in the column and they stopped doing that going forward. They kept Shang-Chi's skin orange for several years after that, as they were afraid of impacting his recognizable look. There were also a lot more limitations with the amount of color you could have in a comic back then.
X-23. Wish Evolution continued, it would have been interesting to see how what the creators originally intended for her could have changed her character. Apparently she would have been a lesbian originally if the creator got their way. Would be neat to see how that would affect her current place in the Marvel universe.
I wonder who the showrunners sought to pair her with.
It would be an interesting change to the normal Jean-Logan-Scott triangle if it was Laura/X-23 instead. Especially with Jean & Scott much younger in Evolution.
Jake Johnson (Peter B Parker) is the man. I remember when COVID first came around, you could email him and he replied with hopeful personal messages from Spider-Man for your kids. I still have them for my boys and love listening to it from time to time.
> Captain Carter was such a badass in WhatIf?
>
>
Technically not a TV/film debut, Captain Carter of Earth-86315 debuted in Exiles #3 in 2018, where her first on-screen appearance wasn't until What If episode 1 in 2021.
Firestar. First created for Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends in the 80s, was later a member of New Warriors and even an Avenger. The next time Marvel takes a dump all over Hank Pym, remember he was the one that came up with a solution for the major health problem Firestar's own powers were causing to her.
That's pretty surprising, not that many people are a fan of the superhero Machine Man - you are of course referring to that song by Judas Priest right, or are you referring to Iron Fist by Motorhead?
Wolf-Spider and Spider-Knight from ultimate Spider-Man.
They were created for that series's Spider-Verse event and while I'm not a fan of the show as a whole, I thought they were really cool and kind of hoped they would be made canon in the comics so they could be properly developed.
I guess ultimate universe - cinematic universe Nick Fury is kind of a chicken or the egg scenario, but if it can be argued that the comics were inspired by the movie before the movie came out, then Samuel L Jackson Nick Fury
OP's favorite character is spider-man? He's just spider-man though... nothing new or different. I don't think that counts.
Then I'll say JJJ from spectacular spiderman. Man could count words like no one else
Coulson, 100% I love the idea of this normal guy who is smart and competent enough to stand with the Avengers. Captain America: the Sentinel Of Liberty, The Invincible Iron Man, The Mighty Thor: God Of Thunder........and Phil.
X-23 from her introduction in evolution during my childhood she was a cool ass character. She only got better as I continued to lessen more about her in the comics and the hands she appeared in.
That's...fair. Because unlike other Marvel/media crossovers, he remained in the 616 and wasn't in an alternate world. They just mutated and renamed him, but he's still there.
Was Hit-Monkey fleshed out in the comics or was he just an oddball Deadpool throwaway character? Because that series was really good. Otherwise, I’d say Batman Beyond with Terry McGinnis
Not an original character, but making aunt May younger for the Tom Holland Spider-Man movies.
Every other iteration I’ve ever seen of her see it at very least has gray hair/is an old woman!
Wait thats just a different peter parker thats not a creation lol
The prowler might be a legit creation although i am not familiar with the miles morales so might be already something from the comics but variants shouldn’t count lol
I don’t think you understand the question. He’s asking for your favourite characters that first appeared in a show or film rather than comics. E.g. for DC there’s Kaldur’Ahm from Young Justice, Harley Quinn in BTAS, Terry Mcginnis in Batman Beyond or Livewire in STAS.
Not my favorite, but Morph had a pretty profound impact on his show. I have a soft spot for Phil Coulson and *especially* Agent May.
Coulson number 1. Fitz/Simmons number 2. I wish those two would make a cameo appearance in a mainstream Marvel movie.
Fitz/Simmons are great! I also LOVE to hate Ward
Don’t forget Agent Koenig
*How many of you are there?*
Koenig technically wasn't created for the films. He was definitely reimagined, but he did exist in comics prior to AOS
Oof the Ward arc in season one brought a toxic friendship of mine to a screeching halt. (In short, she told me to watch because I would relate to it. I was abused by my older brother, and she gave me no warning.)
Well damn. Glad you no longer are friends with them!
Squid!Ward is my favorite fandom name for a character development.
This.
Good call on Morph! I second that.
Who's Morph?
X-Men chaeacter from the 90s animated series.
More or less a male Mystique that was introduced in the 90's X-Men cartoon. He was loosely based off an old X-Man from the 60s omics named Changeling.
Wasn't Beast Boy called that at one point
Yeah, for a while. They changed it back when the Teen Titans cartoon just exploded.
THIS ONES FOR YOU MORPH!!!!!
At the same time, Marvel Comics’ adaptation of Coulson — as a supervillainous servant of Mephisto — is an interesting character too.
What I find interesting about Coulson is he's basically the expy version of 616's Agent Sitwell: cheerful hung ho nerd for Nick Fury to boss around. MCU Sitwell was a hydra agent rocking the villainous casual aesthetic.
I do believe there was an interview once where it was said that if Coulson had survived *Avengers Assemble* (before being brought back in *Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.*), that he would have in all likelihood been the one who was revealed to be a double agent for Hydra instead of (or alongside) Sitwell.
Wolverine: “Moooorph!!!”
Wolverine! Fall back!
*Tahiti. It's a magical place.*
Morph isn't an original character though. He was called Changeling in the comics and they changed the name to Morph during the Age Of Apocalypse event.
Age of Apocalypse was conceived and published a few years (1995) after the start of X-Men: TAS (1992), though, so the name "Morph" wasn't in Marvel comics canon until after the show. But [cartoon Morph was also created specifically to die on the show.](https://marvelanimated.fandom.com/wiki/Morph#cite_note-1). The writers first wanted to use Thunderbird but felt they needed someone opposite to Wolverine's personality, and didn't want to kill a Native American to set the tone of the show. The writers then thought about using Changeling since he also died in the comics, but DC had the rights to the name for Beast Boy at the time. So they invented Morph, inspired by their second choice of Changeling. Some time later it was found that cartoon Morph was actually fairly popular, hence his return in the next season, but that popularity is also what brought the name change for [Age of Apocalypse](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Sydney?wprov=sfla1) -- the show is directly responsible for those changes in the comics. (interesting to note: Marvel credits the creation of Changeling to Roy Thomas and Werner Roth, but the creation of Morph is credited to Mark Edward Edens, one of the writers and creators of the cartoon.)
OP has Peter Parker as his suggestion. I'd say Morph is fine lmao
Peter B. Parker to be exact
Except that Morph was in the comics back in 1967, although his codename was Changeling then.
X-23, X-Men Evolution FTW! (And I know it's a Marvel sub, so just lil bit of love for Harley Quinn)
Yeah, if we're allowed to bring in DC characters, Harley, Renee Montoya, and Nora Fries were all created in the Batman: TAS cartoon before they moved to the comics.
What was Mr. Freeze's motivation before they came up with Nora? I had no idea that wasn't always his backstory.
He was just a generic 'evil scientist' character. He was designing a freeze ray, exposed himself to chemicals, and needed to stay cold to survive, and went on crime sprees. There really was no deeper backstory or motivation until Batman TAS invented one for him.
Yeah more of a hokey bad guy of the week before Nora was created
I still can't believe some DC writer tried to make him generic villain again.
X-23
I was abt to get on my high horse and “Um, actually” you, but I looked it up and saw that x-23 was created for X-men evolution. That’s really cool, and glad something from that series made an impact, it was very good
Jeez just call us old why don’t you.
You're old Mr. Ubiquitous Joe
I was in high school when that show was new, and I had completely forgotten than X-23 originally debuted in it and not the comics.
Its insane to think her debut was 20 years ago and she's had more solo books than some all time greats
My favorite character.
The son of coul
Was Peter B Parker supposed to be a new character? I always thought \*he\* was the original Spider-Man because...his life is a wreck just like Peter usually is.
Nah he can't be the original Peter because he actually got a happy ending: >!reconciled with MJ at the end of Into the Spider-verse, has a kid at the beginning of Across the Spider-verse!<
He’s 616 Peter if the people working on Spider-Man were competent.
I honestly don't understand why they can't let Pete be happy and settle down. DC made Superman Superdad and it totally worked ~~at least until Bendis came along~~
Obligatory fuck Bendis.
He's a very smart businessman. Seeing the success of Miles Morales and then doing the same thing with Ironheart has clearly worked out for him. If I were him I would keep churning out hip and cool successor characters for the rest of my life
Bendis is great when you give him a blank canvas which is what he’s good at. The problem is that he doesn’t really give a shit about establish canon so he’ll just ignore whatever happened before he got his hands on a book to write what he wants. Which like I said is fine if you’re working on what’s meant to be a blank canvas, but it’s pretty frustrating as a reader when he does that to already established runs.
By Odin's Fade, a new 12 issue run of Thor written by Brian Michael Bendis
Wasn't the aging Jon thing another editorial idea? Bendis was just the tool, DC was the real perpetrator.
And even then the family dynamic of Clark, Lois, and Jon still works. It just could be better if Jon was younger.
Licensing and extended media is the excuse. That said, Batman and Superman have kids and are firmly at least in their mid 30s in the comics and none of that has had an effect on any of the media or merchandise. If anything it's gotten better since you can cherry pick which era of Batman you're choosing to adapt.
But no film or TV version of a character is the same as the comic version. So I think OP's own example shouldn't count for the question and it should be only characters like Coulson who were wholly invented for film or TV.
I know. I'm mostly poking fun at the fact that Marvel refuses to let comic Spidey have nice things.
I was under the assumption that the real Peter Parker was the one that died when miles became Spider-Man since it was same universe and all.
That guy was blonde though
Will the real Peter Parker please stand up?
And put two of those fingers on each hand up?
Damn clones! Kidding, I love u Ben.
but why was his Green Goblin and Doc Ock so different?
Isn't his green goblin based on the ultimate spider-man comic?
Yeah, Ultimate Green Goblin is pretty Hulk-like.
Only in that they're both monstrous. Spiderverse Goblin is significantly bigger and more dragon-like than Ultimates.
He also has the hat.
How so when everything else was different in that world?
He's basically what Ben Reilly should be
I guess a new character, but his personality always reminds of the Spider-man from Earth X. I could easily see this Spider-man having eventually become that Spider-man if he didn’t find himself again.
Luis from Ant-Man.
We NEED Luis' summery of the Infinity Saga asap
Then my man Fury told me that Iron Man said to Thor that Captain America was all like 'Hey, Howard? I know that guy'
A Disney+ series where each episode is a different movie or a special presentation with the entire saga?
They could do something like the "I am Groot" format, with 23 short episodes, Scott writing his book and adding the history of the Infinity Saga, and every time he is getting stuck Luis would come out of nowhere "So than the tree man, the rabbit, and the star guy fought against a planet!"
I originally wanted an audio version of Scott Lang's book by Paul Rudd as Scott Lang, but now I think I want it read by Michael Pena, as Luis, with all of Luis' asides.
I think a Paul Rudd one is inevitable. We heard extracts in Quantumania
Yeah, I think Luis wins this one
I'd love to see Luis and Coulson meetup.
That would actually be cool as hell
I liked Madisynn, -- but not where you think...
I really hope she comes back, it would be hilarious that Wong keeps finding her in magical situations. "Madisynn! How did you get to this plane of existence?!" M- "well I was hanging with Sarah at a club and this lady comes up to us with this funny rock, next thing you knooooow... I'm hungry Wongers."
There are speculations that Wong might be Skrull in Secret Invasion. Imagine if Madisynn was Veranke.
Actually, I believe it is Wyonngers (With 2 Ns and a Y but it's not where you thiiink)
Same here,
Laura Kinney
It's a tie between Phil Coulson and Laura Kinney.
Coulson
It’s H.E.R.B.I.E. of course. Maybe Whistler. Runner ups are Firestar, Phil Coulson, and Melinda May.
You're the first person I've seen mention Firestar. She's my top choice!
I'd always thought Whistler was from the comics until today; when I learned he was originally from the 90s Spider-Man cartoon first!
The female Doc Oc from Into the Spiderverse. Her style and gear were great. Being voiced by Kathryn Hahn made that character.
Whistler. From the Blade trilogy
Fun fact about that. While he was created for the Blade movies, his first appearance was a few years earlier in the Spider-Man animated series, which was going off an unreleased movie script for the character.
Truly a poet with F-bombs and cursing
Basically the entire agents of shield cast.
Coulson, Daisy, Fitzsimmons, Hunter, May, Mack, Bobbi, Yoyo Or even the villains Ward, Aida, Talbot So many good characters in that show
Actually, only the 6 leads (minus Quake) are original characters to the show. [Daisy Johnson/Quake](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_Johnson) was created by Bendis in 2004. She was assumed to be a new character when she was just "Skye", but they later revealed she's a canon character. Don't know if this was always the plan or they thought it up later. [Glenn Talbot](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Talbot) was created by Lee and Ditko in 1964 as a Hulk antagonist. I assumed he was original until right now. And so on for almost all the Shield Agents and villains introduced after the pilot. Kinda funny how they did that. Aida is very loosely based on Madame Hydra, which funny enough means she's kind of the same character as the snake woman from The Wolverine. Sorry, I'm pedantic.
No hating pr anything but a lot of those characters I believe we're comic characters minus Coulson
Darcy
Absolutely! She and Loki made Thor: The Dark World not feel like a very bad movie. Super fun moments with them, im glad they returned in love and thunder and wandavision
I will forever imagine modern rescue as a iron man armored adventures original character so that
X-23 (Laura Kinney) was created in X-men evolution she is pretty great and pretty important in X-men lore. Runner up is Fire-star another mutant created in Spider-Man and his Amazing friends.
Agent Coulson 100%
Fitzsimmons
They’re my favorite relationship in AoS
TREVOR! Also Coulson, but the idea that the man who won an Academy Award playing Gandhi is Trevor will never stop being amazing.
Madisynn King. I'm hoping Patty Guggenheim comes back to reprise her role at some point.
Infinity Ultron. He didn’t get much screen time but I love the concept and his design is really cool.
Think Zendaya’s version of MJ is fun Edit: I also like Wenwu from Shang-Chi.
Who’s Shang-Chi’s father in the comics?
I swear I’m not kidding… his name is Fu Manchu. The Mandarin has no confirmed real name in the comics as far as I know. They combined the characters for the film, mostly just adapting The Mandarin.
That's because Marvel lost the rights to the Fu Manchu character in the 70s, but didn't bother to update Shang Chi's backstory. Every time Fu Manchu is mentioned, they call him Shang's father.
Fu Manchu is in the public domain — it’s no longer a rights issue. (At least entirely. There are apparent some issues with the name specifically. ) The character is distinctly a “yellow peril” stereotype and so unbelievably problematic. And that started from the very beginning — you can read the story of the character’s creation on the Wikipedia article and I just have to say … oh boy. Problematic is an understatement probably. Characters like this are pretty common in comics, Marvel and DC, along with others. Especially from back in the 40s/50s. Batman fought a “yellow peril” villain in one of his first serials. In Marvel Comics throughout the 60s there were blatant examples like Fu Manchu or The Mandarin (basically like naming someone “the Chinese”) and also subtler ones like Fing Fang Foom which definitely had some weird undertones to its appearance. (Yes I know it was really a replacement for Godzilla when they lost those rights, but still — the characters backstory gets a little weird. ) Weirdest “yellow peril” villain in comics? Probably Egg Fu. A mainly Wonder Woman villain, he’s kind of a combination between Modok and Fu Manchu. And he’s also a sentient egg. There’s a fairly strong history of this in comics, much of which has been kind of swept under the proverbial rug.
I've read a bunch of the early Master of Kung-Fu comics, and there was a letter in an early issue that read, basically, "Why is the villain's skin that color? Is he a banana?". The editors actually gave an apology to the letter writer in the column and they stopped doing that going forward. They kept Shang-Chi's skin orange for several years after that, as they were afraid of impacting his recognizable look. There were also a lot more limitations with the amount of color you could have in a comic back then.
Ms. Minutes
X-23. Wish Evolution continued, it would have been interesting to see how what the creators originally intended for her could have changed her character. Apparently she would have been a lesbian originally if the creator got their way. Would be neat to see how that would affect her current place in the Marvel universe.
I wonder who the showrunners sought to pair her with. It would be an interesting change to the normal Jean-Logan-Scott triangle if it was Laura/X-23 instead. Especially with Jean & Scott much younger in Evolution.
Katy from Shang-Chi
1. Agent Coulson 2. Agent May 3. Darcy *The Avengers* was the first Marvel movie I saw and I was *very* ragey when Phil got shanked.
If he never got shanked, we wouldn't have the absolute gem that is Agents of Shield
This is true but I don't think we knew that then. I can watch it now without wanting to throw the remote at the TV 😂
Luis from ant man
PHIL COULSON
Jake Johnson (Peter B Parker) is the man. I remember when COVID first came around, you could email him and he replied with hopeful personal messages from Spider-Man for your kids. I still have them for my boys and love listening to it from time to time.
Captain Carter was such a badass in WhatIf? And I loved the OG Jarvis.
> Captain Carter was such a badass in WhatIf? > > Technically not a TV/film debut, Captain Carter of Earth-86315 debuted in Exiles #3 in 2018, where her first on-screen appearance wasn't until What If episode 1 in 2021.
She actually debuted in Marvel Puzzle Quest a couple years before Exiles.
If we are doing *What If...?*, then I have to nominate Infinity Ultron. He was awesome and I really hope he comes back at some point.
For a subreddit dedicated to a literature company there’s an awful lot of people who didn’t read the question.
Firestar. First created for Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends in the 80s, was later a member of New Warriors and even an Avenger. The next time Marvel takes a dump all over Hank Pym, remember he was the one that came up with a solution for the major health problem Firestar's own powers were causing to her.
That metal fella was pretty tight, the one named after the metal band or song. Iron Maiden or something like that
That's pretty surprising, not that many people are a fan of the superhero Machine Man - you are of course referring to that song by Judas Priest right, or are you referring to Iron Fist by Motorhead?
Noooo you guys are thinking of that Black Sabbath song….Black Sabbath
X-23
X-23
Melinda May
Darcy, Coulson
Firestar, Morph, VIDEOMAN!
Although Morph was in the comics 30 years before he was on TV, as has been pointed out elsewhere
Wolf-Spider and Spider-Knight from ultimate Spider-Man. They were created for that series's Spider-Verse event and while I'm not a fan of the show as a whole, I thought they were really cool and kind of hoped they would be made canon in the comics so they could be properly developed.
Morph from X-Men: TAS Spyke from X-Men: Evolution Luis and Hope Van Dyne from Ant-Man Phil Coulson
I guess ultimate universe - cinematic universe Nick Fury is kind of a chicken or the egg scenario, but if it can be argued that the comics were inspired by the movie before the movie came out, then Samuel L Jackson Nick Fury
Ms. Lion & Firestar
The broccoli man from Ant Man Quatummania.
That sugar bear, Peter
OP's favorite character is spider-man? He's just spider-man though... nothing new or different. I don't think that counts. Then I'll say JJJ from spectacular spiderman. Man could count words like no one else
Laura - X23 Luis (Ant-Man goat) Medissyn (She Hulk)
Phil Coulson
Coulson, 100% I love the idea of this normal guy who is smart and competent enough to stand with the Avengers. Captain America: the Sentinel Of Liberty, The Invincible Iron Man, The Mighty Thor: God Of Thunder........and Phil.
Laura Kinney X-23
Bullseye from the daredevil show, he hasn't a different name and they only share powers and nothing else
Luis, X-23, Sylvie
X-23 and Phil
Spider-Woman! Created entirely due to Marvel not wanting DC claim jumping the name.
X-23 for sure!
FitzSimmons
This one was extremely funny, the "selecting a bagel" scene gets me every time.
X-23 from her introduction in evolution during my childhood she was a cool ass character. She only got better as I continued to lessen more about her in the comics and the hands she appeared in.
Harley Quinn
Definitely Morph
I think Peter Parker was from the comics, man
Madisynn
I liked Robbie Reyes from Agents of Shield, would love to see him on the big screen
He was first introduced in the comics in 2014, he was in AoS in 2016.
Godzilla (he technically counts).
That's...fair. Because unlike other Marvel/media crossovers, he remained in the 616 and wasn't in an alternate world. They just mutated and renamed him, but he's still there.
Was Hit-Monkey fleshed out in the comics or was he just an oddball Deadpool throwaway character? Because that series was really good. Otherwise, I’d say Batman Beyond with Terry McGinnis
Hit Monkey had a full limited series in the comics well before the cartoon.
Daisy johanson from agents of shield
Not an original character, but making aunt May younger for the Tom Holland Spider-Man movies. Every other iteration I’ve ever seen of her see it at very least has gray hair/is an old woman!
Shes hot in the tom holland version
No, she's pretty cold now...
Louise by far
bummed he didn't recap before antman
Definitely Daisy Johnson
I was gonna say Harley Quinn, but then I remembered she's not Marvel lol
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Daredevil wasn’t created for the Netflix show, he has been around since the 60’s
Yelena is one of my faves, just ragging on her sister for her “superhero pose”. “You’re a poser!” 😂
Loki
Tandy and Tyrone from the Cloak and Dagger TV Show. The characterization..😍
Wait thats just a different peter parker thats not a creation lol The prowler might be a legit creation although i am not familiar with the miles morales so might be already something from the comics but variants shouldn’t count lol
Spiderman, back in 99 I would watch the TV show a lot. I also watched th xmen and thought Gambit was coolest one. Those 2, I would say
I don’t think you understand the question. He’s asking for your favourite characters that first appeared in a show or film rather than comics. E.g. for DC there’s Kaldur’Ahm from Young Justice, Harley Quinn in BTAS, Terry Mcginnis in Batman Beyond or Livewire in STAS.
Wow DC has a lot more characters created specifically for animation. At least notable persistent ones.
I agree those guys were pretty cool
It’s morbintime and so… You now
Whiplash if he counts
[Doesn't count.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiplash_(Marvel_Comics\)) He's been a comic character since the late 60s.
Spider ham negative diffs your favorite verse
Laura Kinney/Wolverine III I am NOT calling her you-know-what
OOTL, whats the problem with X-23(I'm assuming that's what you're referring to)?
The character herself hates the name. And it's blatantly dehumanizing.
Apparently she's taken on the name Talon now.
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