| Big Barda | |
|---|---|
 Big Barda Art by Stephane Roux. | |
| Publication information | |
| Publisher | DC Comics |
| First appearance | Mister Miracle #4 (October 1971) |
| Created by | Jack Kirby (writer - artist) |
| In-story information | |
| Alter ego | Barda Free |
| Species | New God |
| Place of origin | Apokolips |
| Team affiliations | New Gods Justice League Female Furies Birds of Prey |
| Abilities |
|
Big Barda is a fictional superheroine (although sometimes portrayed as a villain) appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She first appeared in Mister Miracle #4 (October 1971), and was created by Jack Kirby.[1] Jack Kirby based Barda's physical appearance on Lainie Kazan, who had recently appeared topless in Playboy.[2] Mark Evanier, Kirby's assistant on the Fourth World comics, has explained the genesis of the character: "Jack based some of his characters (not all) on people in his life or in the news... the characterization between Scott 'Mister Miracle' Free and Barda was based largely—though with tongue in cheek—on the interplay between Kirby and his wife Roz".[3] In 2011, Big Barda was ranked 75th in Comics Buyer's Guide's "100 Sexiest Women in Comics" list.[4]
Fictional character biography[]
Barda is a member of the race known as the New Gods, and was born on Apokolips about 250 years ago.[5] Her mother was Big Breeda, whom Barda was taken away from at an early age to be trained as a warrior at Granny Goodness' Home for Orphaned Youth.[6] Granny grooms Barda to one day lead the Female Fury Battalion, a ferocious pack of warrior women.[7] However, during a raid, Barda meets Scott Free, Darkseid's adopted son, and, sensing a peace about him, falls in love.[1]
Barda risks her own safety to work with the rebel cell led by the New God Himon. This comes directly after the murder of most of Himon's cell by the local authority, Wonderful Williki. This includes one of Barda's people, Auralie, who is tortured to death for dancing, a crime on Apokolips. Moments later, Himon kills Willik with a bomb. Barda, her Furies, Himon and Metron help Scott escape Apokolips. Darkseid himself calls for Scott to return but doesn't actually stop him, as Scott's escape can reignite his war with New Genesis. Barda, not emotionally prepared to escape herself, stays behind.[8] Eventually, Barda turns her back on Granny Goodness and comes to Earth.[9] Once there, she finds that Scott has taken up the mantel of the escape artist Thaddeus Brown, AKA Mister Miracle, and has teamed with his diminutive manager Oberon. Oberon and Barda become close friends. For a while, Barda's Furies assist Scott in his showmanship efforts[10] but they return to Apokolips by themselves. Scott and Barda are married by Scott's birth father, the Highfather of New Genesis.[11][12]
For a number of years Barda follows Scott and Oberon on tour. Eventually they retire from superheroing and move to Bailey, New Hampshire.[13] However, despite their best attempts, a normal life eludes them. Disasters plague them and eventually Barda, Scott, and Oberon leave Bailey to move into a loft in Greenwich Village. Barda forms a defense-training program for women called the New Female Furies.
Justice League[]
Though naïve regarding Earth customs, Barda relishes her roles of wife and housekeeper, but when duty calls she never hesitates to assume the posture of a warrior; and when Scott joins the Justice League, Barda participates in several missions.[14] In one instance, while training Fire, her weapon, the Mega-Rod, is stolen from her car. With the assistance of her husband and the Huntress, she gets it back, but not before many innocent people are killed by its wielder, who was unable to resist the corrupting influence of the Apokoliptian technology. Barda also led a JLA mission to rescue her husband after he was lost in space. The mission was a result of Manga Khan selling Scott to Granny Goodness. Her teammates included Martian Manhunter, Rocket Red, and G'nort. In an attempt to dissuade their successful pursuit, Manga Khan hired Lobo, paying him in dolphin feed, to kill them. He almost does, before Barda teleports him to a random location, that being ten feet behind Guy Gardner's skull. The repercussions of that literal meeting of the minds would last for years.
For a time, Barda mourns Scott, believing him slain in a battle with Despero, but it was a robot double that was destroyed, as part of a plan by Manga Khan.[15]
After their time with the JLI, the two leave Earth for New Genesis,[16] but, they soon return[17] and take up temporary residence aboard the Justice League Refuge. During this period, the couple separate briefly due to Scott's lack of consideration for her feelings. Barda perishes, but is reborn via Scott's temporary access to great cosmic power.[18]
Barda has served as a member of the JLA in her own right as well. At Takion's order, she and fellow New God Orion were sent as agents of New Genesis to serve on the team. Takion predicted that the Earth faced a grave threat.[19] Their mission is to help mobilize Earth's heroes against the omnipotent Mageddon. Over time, they become involved with several other JLA missions. Adam Strange, needing help with an alien invasion, enslaves the JLA as part of a bluff. The League works for days, turning the planet into a giant teleportation beam. The aliens are sent off to the prison planet of Takron-Galtos, which Barda had mentioned several times during the ordeal. In another instance, Barda is badly wounded fighting the Queen Bee, a member of the newly reformed Injustice League. Once Mageddon is defeated, Barda and Orion resign from the JLA.[1][20]
After the League[]
Barda and Scott then reside in the suburbs of Connecticut and are active adventurers.[21] Barda never hesitates to lend a hand to her friends when her power and expertise are needed.
Barda accompanies Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman to Apokolips to rescue Supergirl from Darkseid's clutches,[22] and accepts an invitation from Oracle to become the heavy-hitter on the Birds of Prey.[23]
A similar-looking character named Little Barda appeared as a member of the Teen Titans in 52 #21; the character leaves the group in the same issue. Her relationship to Big Barda is unknown, though she escaped from Apokolips with Power Boy.
In a confrontation with the Secret Six, she engaged Knockout, another ex-Fury, in hand-to-hand combat. Although the fight is long and continues in the midst of other larger concerns for her team, it ends in a draw.
Big Barda is killed in the first issue of Death of the New Gods; her funeral occurs in the second issue of the series. Infinity-Man is later revealed as the killer. He had been slaughtering all the 'New Gods' in the name of restarting a new age of deities.[1]
Final Crisis #7 depicts Barda standing alongside Lightray and Highfather in front of a reincarnated New Genesis.[24]
The New 52[]
In The New 52 (a 2011 reboot of the DC Universe), Big Barda and Scott are seen on Earth 2.[25] They are later seen with many of the comrades in Supertown.[26] Big Barda and Mister Miracle are recruited by Batman to assist Los Angeles when flooding sea waters threaten all coasts. [27]
Powers and abilities[]
Barda is a New God, a race of genetically-enhanced beings who evolved godly abilities from their proximity to the Source. This gives Barda a level of strength roughly parallel to Wonder Woman as well as a high resistance to injury approaching invulnerability. She is similarly resistant to disease and most toxins. As a former Female Fury trained by Granny Goodness, Barda is a master combatant in terms of swordsmanship and raw brawling, which - in conjunction with her raw strength and grit - make her an immediate match for Wonder Woman.[28][1]
In combat, Barda wears Apokoliptian battle armor, which enhances her already impressive durability. In addition, Barda manages a high-tech weapon, called the "Mega-Rod". This weapon can create boom tubes for teleportation over long distances, propel her high into the air and release energy blast capable of bringing down such powerful beings as Superman. For a limited time the Mega-Rod can also increase the gravity force of an individual.
Other versions[]
Kingdom Come[]
Barda appears in the limited series Kingdom Come by Mark Waid and Alex Ross, which is set in an alternate future timeline of DC continuity. Orion has overthrown Darkseid and is the reluctant ruler of Apokolips. Barda (now sporting an eye-patch) and Scott Free work to teach the "lowlies" to think for themselves, with Orion's approval. The two have a daughter, Avia, who deploys a mega-rod and wears an outfit that combines elements of those of her parents.
Batman: The Dark Knight Strikes Again[]
In The Dark Knight Strikes Again, as America descends into anarchy and chaos, a former porn star called Hot Gates (a reference to Frank Miller's 300 comic) takes up the mantle of "Big Barda" in order to declare herself dictator of Columbus, Ohio.
Superman/Batman[]
Superman/Batman #24 depicts "Big Bard", the male version of Big Barda from a reverse gender universe, who is married to Miss Miracle.
JLA: Another Nail[]
In JLA: Another Nail, Barda becomes a Green Lantern Corps member, although her power ring having fused to her Mother Box has made her a rather unusual Green Lantern. Mister Miracle's consciousness also inhabits the ring (Mister Miracle having 'escaped' being tortured to death by Desaad by transferring his consciousness into the control circuitry of Barda's Mother Box) and he can project himself as a spectral green figure.
Batman Beyond[]
Barda appears in DC's Batman Beyond comics that were loosely based on the animated series: Justice League Beyond and Superman Beyond: Man of Tomorrow, where, as in the animated series, she belongs to the Justice League during the tenure of Terry McGinnis as Batman. Justice League Beyond contains a separate section at the end titled "Beyond: Origins" that briefly summarized the origins of Warhawk (Chapter 1), Aquagirl (Chapter 2), and Barda (Chapter 3). Chapter 3 gives an origin story for Barda similar to her canonical mainstream comic book continuity storyline, but sets the events later so that in the Beyond universe she was born later and didn't join the Justice League until Superman had already visibly aged and begun wearing the black and white costume he sports in the Beyond stories.
Batman Beyond Unlimited[]
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DC Bombshells[]
In the DC Comics Bombshells continuity, "Big" Barda Free is a member of Amanda Waller's Bombshells project. She is also in a romantic relationship with Kimiyo Hoshi.[29] Barda's backstory is later revealed in the Bombshells United follow-up, where it is shown that she was once a member of the Female Furies on Apokolips. While on a mission to find new worlds to conquer, Barda encountered Kimiyo and fell in love with her, which eventually led to her defecting and becoming one of Earth's protectors.[30]
Barda also appears alongside a gender-bent version of Mr. Miracle in the comic book series Ame-Comi Girls.
Tales from the Dark Multiverse: Flashpoint[]
In Dark Multiverse: Flashpoint world of the Dark Multiverse Big Barda appears in one panel as the ruler of Apokolips with her followers chanting "Barda Is".
In other media[]
Television[]
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Big Barda in Superman: The Animated Series (left) and Batman Beyond (right). Both appearances were used in Justice League Unlimited.
- Big Barda makes a cameo at the end of the second part of the Superman: The Animated Series episode, "Apokolips...Now!". When Orion appears to declare Earth under the protection of New Genesis, she can be seen in the background as part of the defensive army in her trademark battle armor.
- In the two-part episode titled "The Call" of the animated series Batman Beyond, Barda (voiced by Farrah Forke) is a member of the Justice League fifty years in the future, along with Warhawk, Superman, a new Green Lantern, Aquagirl, and others. At Superman's request, Batman investigates the members of the Justice League to find a traitor who has been trying to kill off the members one at a time. Barda at first does not trust Terry and treats him with nothing short of contempt, but after he saves her and the rest of the Justice League Unlimited from Starro, the one responsible for framing Superman for the attempted murders, he gains her respect and trust.
- Big Barda appears in the Justice League Unlimited episode "The Ties That Bind", voiced again by Forke. Her physique is uncharacteristically slender in this appearance. In the episode, Granny Goodness kidnaps Oberon and forces Barda and Mister Miracle to rescue Kalibak from the clutches of Virman Vundabar. With the help of Flash, they rescue Kalibak and trick Granny Goodness into revealing Oberon's whereabouts. After Oberon is safe, the couple leave Apokolips, but not before Barda punches Granny Goodness in the face.
- Big Barda appears in the teaser of the Batman: The Brave and the Bold episode "Last Bat on Earth!", voiced by Diane Delano. Mister Miracle mentions her while he and Batman are chained to a death trap event for charity. After the event, when Mister Miracle brags about his escape, Barda replies: "You know what would be a real miracle? If you would finally clean out the garage", before walking away; to which Batman responds: "Guess that's one trap you can't escape from". She also has a non-speaking cameo appearance in part 2 of the episode "The Siege of Starro!", among the heroes possessed by Starro, and later, she appears among the heroes that have already broken free of Starro's mind control.
- Big Barda appears in the DC Super Hero Girls TV special Super Hero High, voiced by Misty Lee. As a member of the Female Furies, Barda is summoned by Granny Goodness from Super Hero High to help capture the powerful Amethyst and allow for Darkseid to conquer the planet. The Furies are eventually defeated by the combined efforts of the students and sent through a boom tube to Belle Reve. Big Barda shows an interest in leaving the Furies to attend Super Hero High.
- Big Barda appears in Justice League Action, voiced by Laura Post. In episode, "Under a Red Sun", she goes with Batman to find Superman, who was captured by Steppenwolf and brought him to a planet with a red sun. In "It'll Take a Miracle", Barda, being Mister Miracle's girlfriend, is captured by Darkseid, in exchange for Mister Miracle appearing being brought by Batman.
- Big Barda appears in Young Justice: Outsiders, voiced by Grey Griffin.
Film[]
- Big Barda appears in the animated film Superman/Batman: Apocalypse, voiced by Julianne Grossman.[31][32] She retains her characteristic muscular physique in her design, albeit less bulky and more slender, with softened and more feminine facial features. As the former captain of Granny Goodness' Furies, Barda assists Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman in their mission to rescue Supergirl from Darkseid's brainwashing on Apokolips.
- An alternate universe version of Barda appeared in Justice League: Gods and Monsters, she was part of the New Genesis mission to murder the royalty of Apokolips.
- Big Barda appeared in DC Super Hero Girls: Hero of the Year and DC Super Hero Girls: Intergalactic Games, DC Super Hero Girls: Legends of Atlantis, voiced by Misty Lee.
- Big Barda, along with Mister Miracle were scheduled to appear in New Gods film, directed by Ava DuVernay, originally with screenwriter Kario Salem, but Warner Bros. canceled the project.[33] Warner also scheduled Tom King, a famous comic book writer to write the script of the film.
Video games[]
- A statue of Big Barda is present at the Hall of Justice stage in Injustice: Gods Among Us.[34]
- Big Barda appears in the online video game DC Universe Online in the DLC trilogy 'Halls of Power'. In the DLC, Barda and Mister Miracle lead the new heroes (players) to the Necropolis to gather Old Gods relics before Darkseid does.[35]
- Big Barda appears as a playable character in Lego DC Super-Villains, with Diane Delano reprising her role from Batman: The Brave and the Bold.
Toys[]
- Big Barda was the 76th issue in the DC Comics Super Hero Collection.
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Greenberger, Robert (2008). "Big Barda". In Dougall, Alastair. The DC Comics Encyclopedia. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 47. ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1.
- ↑ Ro, Ronin (July 2004). Tales to Astonish: Jack Kirby, Stan Lee, and the American Comic Book Revolution. Bloomsbury. ISBN 1-58234-345-4.
- ↑ "The Jack F.A.Q." Povonline.com. Archived from the original on 17 December 2010. Retrieved 2011-01-15.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Frankenhoff, Brent (2011). Comics Buyer's Guide Presents: 100 Sexiest Women in Comics. Krause Publications. p. 49. ISBN 978-1-4402-2988-6.
- ↑ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 38. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
- ↑ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Manning, Matthew K.; McAvennie, Michael; Wallace, Daniel (2019). DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle. DK Publishing. p. 141. ISBN 978-1-4654-8578-6.
- ↑ Wallace, Dan (2008). "Female Furies". In Dougall, Alastair. The DC Comics Encyclopedia. New York: Dorling Kindersley. p. 120. ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1. OCLC 213309017.
- ↑ Mister Miracle #9 (September 1972)
- ↑ Mister Miracle #4 (September/October 1971)
- ↑ Mister Miracle #14 (July 1, 1973)
- ↑ Mister Miracle #18 (February/March 1974)
- ↑ Sacks, Jason; Dallas, Keith (2014). American Comic Book Chronicles: The 1970s. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 144. ISBN 978-1605490564.
- ↑ Mister Miracle vol. 2, #1 (January 1989)
- ↑ Justice League International #7 (November 1987); Justice League America #28 (July 1989)
- ↑ Justice League America vol. 2, #37-40 (April–July 1990)
- ↑ Mister Miracle vol. 2, #28 (June 1991)
- ↑ Mister Miracle vol. 3, #1-2 (April–May 1996)
- ↑ Mister Miracle vol. 3, #4-5 (June–July 1996)
- ↑ JLA #17 (April 1998)
- ↑ JLA #41 (May 2000)
- ↑ Orion #25 (June 2002)
- ↑ Superman/Batman #11-12 (August–September 2004)
- ↑ Birds of Prey #100 (January 2007)
- ↑ Final Crisis #7 (March 2009)
- ↑ Earth 2 #11
- ↑ "The Multiversity Guidebook" (Jan. 2015)
- ↑ Justice League: Aquaman: Flooded #1 (2018)
- ↑ Beatty, Scott (November 2002). JLA: The Ultimate Guide to the Justice League of America. Dorling Kindersley. ISBN 0-7513-4798-1.
- ↑ DC Comics Bombshells #32
- ↑ Bombshells United #31
- ↑ Harvey, James (July 1, 2010). "Trade Ad for Upcoming Superman/Batman: Apocalypse Animated Feature Title". World's Finest Online. Archived from the original on 10 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-02.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Harvey, James (September 16, 2010). "Animated 'Superman/Batman: Apocalypse' Feature Cast and Crew Details". World's Finest Online. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Patten, Dominic; Fleming Jr, Mike (15 March 2018). "Ava DuVernay To Direct Jack Kirby Comic Creation 'The New Gods' For Warner Bros, DC". Deadline Hollywood. https://deadline.com/2018/03/ava-duvernay-new-gods-movie-warner-bros-dc-jack-kirby-1202338680/.
- ↑ "INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US Videos Reveal DC Easter Eggs". newsarama.com.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ "Register - DC Universe Online". DC Universe Online.
{{cite web}}:
External links[]
- Big Barda at the DC Database Project
- Big Barda at Cosmic Teams
- A Woman of Valor - An appreciation of Barda by novelist Michael Chabon
| The New Gods | ||
|---|---|---|
| Creator | Jack Kirby | |
| Inhabitants of New Genesis | Bekka • Big Barda • Forager • Forever People • Highfather • Lightray • Orion • Mister Miracle • Takion | |
| Inhabitants of Apokolips | Darkseid • DeSaad • Devilance • Doctor Bedlam • Female Furies (Bernadeth • Lashina • Mad Harriet • Stompa) • Glorious Godfrey • Granny Goodness • Grayven • Kanto • Mantis • Parademons (Pharzoof) • Steppenwolf • Virman Vundabar | |
| Other characters | Black Racer • Infinity-Man • Metron • Shilo Norman • Oberon • Sonny Sumo | |
| Locations | New Genesis • Apokolips | |
| Storylines | Jack Kirby's Fourth World • The Great Darkness Saga • Legends • Cosmic Odyssey • Genesis • Countdown to Final Crisis • Death of the New Gods • Final Crisis | |
| In other media | Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (1984–1985) • The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians (1985–1986) • Superman/Batman: Apocalypse (2010) • Smallville (season 10) (2010–2011) • DC Universe Online • Steppenwolf (DC Extended Universe) | |
| Related articles | Anti-Life Equation • Boom tube • Eternals • Mother Box • The Source | |
| Justice League characters | ||
|---|---|---|
| Founding members | Aquaman • Batman • Flash/Barry Allen • Green Lantern/Hal Jordan • Martian Manhunter • Superman • Wonder Woman | |
| Recurring members | Adam Strange • Agent Liberty • Amazing-Man • Ambush Bug • Animal Man • Antaeus • Atom (Ray Palmer • Rhonda Pineda • Ryan Choi) • Atom-Smasher • August General in Iron • Azrael • Aztek • Batgirl/Oracle • Batwing • Batwoman • Big Barda • Black Adam • Black Canary • Black Condor • Black Lightning • Black Orchid • Bloodwynd • Booster Gold • Blue Beetle (Ted Kord • Jaime Reyes) • Blue Devil • Blue Jay • Bulleteer • Captain Atom • Captain Marvel/Shazam • Cassandra Cain • Catwoman • Commander Steel • Congorilla • Crimson Fox • Cyborg • Detective Chimp • Dr Fate • Dr Light/Kimiyo Hoshi • Element Woman • Elongated Man • Etrigan • Fire • Firestorm • Flash (Jay Garrick • Wally West) • Frankenstein • General Glory • Geo-Force • Godiva • Green Arrow • Green Lantern (Guy Gardner • Jade • John Stewart • Kyle Rayner • Simon Baz • Jessica Cruz) • Guardian • Gypsy • Harley Quinn • Hawkman (Carter Hall • Katar Hol) • Hawkgirl and Hawkwoman (Shiera Sanders Hall • Shayera Hol • Kendra Saunders) • Hourman • Huntress • Ice • Icemaiden • Jesse Quick • John Constantine • Katana • Killer Frost • Lightray • Lobo • Madame Xanadu • Manitou Dawn • Manitou Raven • Maxima • Maya • Mera • Metamorpho • Mister Miracle • Mister Terrific • Moon Maiden • Mystek • O.M.A.C. • Obsidian • Orion • Pandora • Phantom Stranger • Plastic Man • Power Girl • Question (Vic Sage • Renee Montoya) • Raven • Ray • Red Arrow • Red Tornado • Robin/Nightwing • Rocket Red • Shade, the Changing Man • Silver Sorceress • Snapper Carr • Starfire • Stargirl • Starman • Steel • Steve Trevor • Super-Chief • Supergirl • Swamp Thing • Tasmanian Devil • Tomorrow Woman • Triumph • Vibe • Vixen • Wonder Twins • Zatanna • Zauriel | |
| Other characters |
Supporting characters |
Alfred Pennyworth • Arella • A.R.G.U.S. • Carol Ferris • Highfather • Iris West • James Gordon • Jimmy Olsen • Lois Lane • Lucius Fox • Perry White • Queen Hippolyta |
| Allies | Amazonians • Atlanteans • Birds of Prey • Doom Patrol • GCPD • Justice League Dark (John Constantine • Deadman • Detective Chimp • Etrigan the Demon • Swamp Thing • Zatanna) • Justice Society of America • Lantern Corps (Guardians of the Universe • Zamarons • Blue Lantern Corps • Green Lantern Corps • Indigo Tribe • Star Sapphire Corps • White Lantern Corps) • Legion of Super-Heroes • Marvel/Shazam Family • New Gods • Outsiders • S.T.A.R. Labs • Suicide Squad • Teen Titans (Robin • Starfire • Beast Boy • Cyborg • Raven) • Young Justice | |
| Enemies | Villains | Amanda Waller • Amazo • Amos Fortune • Anti-Monitor • Black Adam • Black Hand • Black Manta • Blockbuster • Brainiac • Brain Storm • Captain Cold • Cheetah • Circe • Darkseid • David Graves • Despero • Doctor Destiny • Doctor Light • Doctor Polaris • Doctor Sivana • Doomsday • Eclipso • Epoch • Felix Faust • Funky Flashman • Gamemnae • General • Gentleman Ghost • Gog • Gorilla Grodd • Hector Hammond • Hyathis • Imperiex • Joker • Kanjar Ro • Key • King Kull • Klarion the Witch Boy • Lex Luthor • Libra • Ma'alefa'ak • Magog • Manchester Black • Manga Khan • Manhunter • Matter Master • Maxwell Lord • Merlyn • Mongul • Morgaine le Fey • Nebula Man • Nekron • Neron • OMAC • Paragon • Per Degaton • Professor Ivo • Prometheus • Queen Bee • Queen of Fables • Ra's al Ghul • Rama Khan • Red King • Reverse-Flash • Shaggy Man • Sinestro • Siren • Solaris • Solomon Grundy • Sonar • Starbreaker • Starro • Steppenwolf • T. O. Morrow • Trigon • Ultra-Humanite • Vandal Savage • Weapons Master • Wizard |
| Organizations | Aryan Brigade • Axis Amerika • Brotherhood of Evil • Cadre • Crime Syndicate of America • Fearsome Five • Female Furies • Kobra • League of Assassins • Legion of Doom • Manhunters • Parademons • Phantom Zone Villains • Red Lantern Corps • Rogues • Royal Flush Gang • Secret Six • Secret Society of Super Villains • Sinestro Corps • White Martians | |
| Alternative versions |
Alternate versions of the Justice League |
Extreme Justice • Just'a Lotta Animals • Justice Guild of America • Justice League 3000 • Justice League Beyond • Justice League Dark • Justice League Elite • Justice League Europe • Justice League International • Justice League Queer • Justice League Task Force • Justice League United • Justice Legion Alpha • Super Buddies • Super Jrs. • Young Justice |
| Others | Superman • Wonder Woman | |
| In other media | DC Extended Universe | Superman • Batman • Wonder Woman • Flash • Aquaman • Cyborg |
| DC Animated Universe | Superman • Batman • Wonder Woman • Flash • Hawkgirl • Green Lantern • J'onn J'onzz | |
| The Birds of Prey | ||
|---|---|---|
| Creators | Chuck Dixon • Jordan B. Gorfinkel • Gail Simone | |
| Main characters | Barbara Gordon • Black Canary | |
| Notable members | Big Barda • Catwoman • Gypsy • Hawk and Dove • Hawkgirl (Kendra Saunders) • Huntress (Helena Bertinelli) • Jade Canary • Judomaster (Sonia Sato) • Katana • Lady Blackhawk • Manhunter (Kate Spencer) • Misfit • Poison Ivy • Strix | |
| Supporting characters | Batman • Black Alice • Blue Beetle (Ted Kord) • Creote • Kurt Lance • Nightwing • Power Girl • Savant • Sin • Wildcat | |
| Adversaries | The Calculator • Cheshire • Lady Spellbinder • Pistolera • Ra's al Ghul • Secret Six • The Society • Spy Smasher • Twelve Brothers in Silk and White Canary | |
| In other media | TV series | |
| Jack Kirby | |
|---|---|
| Marvel Comics | 2001: A Space Odyssey • Adam Warlock • Amazing Adventures • Astonishing Tales • Avengers • Black Panther • Captain America • Devil Dinosaur • Doctor Druid • Eternals • Fantastic Four (Mister Fantastic • Invisible Woman • Human Torch • Thing) • Galactus • Hank Pym • Hercules • Hulk • Inhumans (Black Bolt • Medusa • Karnak • Triton • Crystal • Lockjaw • Maximus) • Iron Man • Jasper Sitwell • Journey into Mystery • Ka-Zar • Machine Man • Moon-Boy • Nick Fury • Peggy Carter • Sharon Carter • Silver Surfer • Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos (Dum Dum Dugan • Gabe Jones • Izzy Cohen • Junior Juniper • Rebel Ralston • Happy Sam Sawyer) • Tales of Suspense • Tales to Astonish • Thor • Uatu • Wasp • X-Men (Professor X • Cyclops • Marvel Girl • Beast • Angel • Iceman) • Zabu |
| DC Comics | Atlas • Boy Commandos • Challengers of the Unknown • The Demon • Dingbats of Danger Street • Dubbilex • Forever People • Fourth World • Guardian • Kamandi • Kobra • Manhunter • Mister Miracle • Newsboy Legion • New Gods • OMAC • Project Cadmus • Sandman (Garrett Sanford) • Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen • Super Powers • Jed Walker |
| Other | Black Magic • Boys' Ranch • Captain 3-D • Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers • Destroyer Duck • The Double Life of Private Strong • Fighting American • The Fly • Jack Kirby's Galactic Bounty Hunters • The Kirbyverse • Secret City Saga • Silver Star • Sky Masters • Street Code • Young Love • Young Romance |
| Television work | The Centurions • Goldie Gold and Action Jack • Mister T • Thundarr the Barbarian |
| Related articles | Kirby Krackle • Stan Lee • Joe Simon • Mainline Publications • Kirby: Genesis • Kirby: King of Comics • Bibliography |
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