List of Marvel Comics characters: R

Raa of the Caves

Holden Radcliffe

Radioactive Man

Chen Lu

Igor Stancheck

Radius

Irani Rael

Irani Rael is a fictional alien in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, Wellinton Alves and Geraldo Borges, first appeared in Nova Vol. 4 #18 (December 2008).

Irani Rael is a Rigellian who was recruited into the Nova Corps after it was destroyed by the Annihilation Wave. She was chosen by the Xandarian Worldmind to become a Nova Centurion alongside new recruits Qubit, Malik, Tarcel, Morrow and Fraktur. Rael and her new comrades arrive on Earth to aid Nova Prime Richard Rider and his brother, Robbie who had also become a new recruit.[1]

She has since fought alongside the rest of the Nova Corps on Earth against such threats as the Serpent Society and Dragon Man.[2] She aided in fighting the Imperial Guard and Emperor Vulcan where many of her comrades were killed.[3] After fighting Ego the Living Planet, it became apparent to Rider that the new recruits did not have proper training, resulting in Rael and several others agreeing to be demoted. Rael became a Nova Millennian.[4]

Irani Rael in other media

  • Irani Rael appears in Guardians of the Galaxy played by Glenn Close. This version of the character is a Nova Prime from Xandar and even though her character was confirmed as Irani Rael, the marketing and end credits list her as simply Nova Prime. Rael is seen leading the Nova Corps' effort in finding and imprisoning Ronan the Accuser even contacting the Kree to at least condemn his actions. She is later confronted by Rhomann Dey when he informs her that the Guardians of the Galaxy wish to help in defeating Ronan when he begins his attack on Xandar. After some hesitation, she agrees sending the Nova Corps out to stall Ronan's ship. In the aftermath, Rael helps Peter Quill find some clues to his ancestral background. She is last seen putting away the Power Stone in the Nova Corps' vault.
  • Irani Rael appears in the Guardians of the Galaxy TV series voiced by Tara Strong.
  • Irani Rael appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2. When Kang the Conqueror attacks Xandar, she sends out a distress signal that attracts the Guardians of the Galaxy and has Xandar evacuated during the conflict.

Rage

Ragnarok

Tamara Rahn

Raiders

Raina

Raina is a fictional character that originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel comics. Created by Brent Fletcher, she first appeared in "Girl in the Flower Dress" on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (October 22, 2013), portrayed by Ruth Negga.

She is depicted as a recruiter for Project Centipede. In Season Two, she is revealed to be an Inhuman, and develops a thorn-covered body and dream-based precognition. She is rescued from S.H.I.E.L.D. by Gordon and brought to Afterlife. During Daisy Johnson's time there, Raina was killed by Jiaying in front of Daisy where it helped Raina prove to her that Jiaying has dangerous plans for the humans.

Raina in comics

Raina made her comic book debut in Inhuman Annual #1 (July 2015) from Charles Soule and Ryan Stegman. When Gordon Nobili became Lineage, he used the Inhuman Codex to speak telepathically to every Inhuman in the world. Raina is seen in a coffee shop in her usual flower dress when she hears Lineage's voice.

Raina in other media

Raina is a playable character in Marvel: Future Fight.[5]

Rakkus

Rebel Ralston

Ramonda

Rampage

Ramrod

Ramrod is a foreman on an offshore oil rig. He was turned into a cyborg by corrupt attorney Kerwin J. Broderick and Moondragon, using the advanced technology of Titan. He was given a steel skeleton and superhuman strength. This steel-skulled mercenary was sent to battle heroes in San Francisco.[6] He then teamed with Dark Messiah and Terrex in Kerwin J. Broderick's attempt to take over San Francisco.[7] Ramrod later battled Spider-Man again.[8] He was later among the costumed criminals who attacked the Fantastic Four during a Congressional hearing.[9] Ramrod was also defeated in a match by Captain America, impersonating Crossbones, during an AIM weapons show.[10] Ramrod was transformed into a cyborg by Moondragon using Titanian advanced technology. He has superhuman strength, stamina, and durability. He possesses a steel skeleton; various visible portions of his body are also plated with steel, including his head (except for his face and ears), the upper part of his chest and back, parts of his arms, and his knuckles. Ramrod is a good hand-to-hand combatant, using street fighting methods.

Ramshot

Samuel Caulkin aka Ramshot is a member of an armored group of vigilantes dubbed The Jury. Caulkin was recruited into the Jury by General Orwell Taylor to help him avenge the death of his youngest son Hugh. Samuel and Hugh were close friends from their time in the army. Soon after Hugh left the army he became a Guardsman at the Vault a prison for super powered criminals. Not long after Hugh was murdered by Venom during his escape. Ramshot has a suit of armor that allows him to fly. He also emits a sonic type blast he calls a battering pulse.

Rancor

Rancor is a mutant from an alternate future. The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy #8 (January 1991) as the leader of a world settled by mutants of the alternate timeline/reality Marvel Comics designated as Earth-691. Within the context of the stories, Rancor is the leader of New Haven and claims to be a direct descendant of Wolverine. She initially crosses paths with the Guardians of the Galaxy when she is trying to eliminate the Resistance.[11] She later steals one of Wolverine's claws from a Shi'ar museum[12] as part of a plan to find her ancestor. In the course of her quest, she loses possession of the claw during a confrontation with Talon.[13] She regains the claw when she is recruited by Doctor Doom.[14] She eventually turns against Doom and discovers he is in possession of Wolverine's skeleton.[15] The confrontation results in her being severely wounded and rescued by the Guardians of the Galaxy.[16]

Random

Ransak the Reject

Ransak the Reject was created by Jack Kirby, and first appeared in Eternals #8 (Feb 1977). Ransak is a member of the race known as the Deviants. He is the son of Maelstrom (whose father, Phaeder, was an Inhuman) and Medula. He is shunned and feared by other Deviants because he is not subject to the deformity of their race, his humanlike (or Eternal-like) appearance seeming freakish to them. An outcast, he funneled his rage at his rejection into becoming an expert killer fighting in the gladiatorial arenas that became his home. Ransak has superhuman strength and durability sufficient to battle an Eternal in personal combat. He has a lifetime's experience in gladiatorial combat, and is thus a formidable fighter. He is prone to berserker-like rages during which he can ignore painful injuries and attacks.

Kavita Rao

Monica Rappaccini

Raptor

Gary Wilton, Jr.

Damon Ryder

Brenda Drago

Mikhail Rasputin

Mister Rasputin

Rattler

Gustav Krueger

Heath Benson

Whirlo

Henry Bingham

Ravage

Ravage 2099

Ravonna

Rawhide Kid

Raza

Raza is a fictional character who originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mark Fergus, Hawk Ostby, Art Marcum and Matt Holloway, first appeared in Iron Man (May 2, 2008) where he was portrayed by Faran Tahir.

Film

Raza holds the distinction of being the first villain introduced in the MCU. He is the leader of the Ten Rings terrorist organization and launches an attack on a US Armed Forces convoy carrying Tony Stark. After kidnapping Stark, Raza and his team torture him until he agrees to rebuild the Jericho Missile for them. They slowly fail to realize that Stark and his fellow prisoner Ho Yinsen are actually building a suit of armor to escape and manage to do so, but not before scarring Raza's face. Raza and the Ten Rings later find remnants of Stark's Mk. I armor in the desert, but they were unable to rebuild the suit or understand its intricacies. He eventually contacted his benefactor, Obadiah Stane, who actually wanted Raza to kill Stark; Raza was unaware of who he was hired to kidnap and wanted Stark's weapons for himself. He planned on giving Stark's designs to Stane in exchange for "a gift of iron soldiers". Stane ends up betraying Raza and has all his men killed. Although not shown, it is assumed that Raza himself was also killed.

Comics

Raza made his comic book debut in The Invincible Iron Man Annual #1 (August 2010) from Matt Fraction and Carmine Di Giandomenico. He ends up fulfilling exactly the same role from the movie, retconning Stark's origin again and replacing his initial inspiration, Wong-Chu. Instead of Stane however, Raza works directly for the Mandarin who is only implied to be his leader in the films.

Razor Fist

Razorback

Reaper

Gunther Strauss

Pantu Hurageb

Recorder

Red Barbarian

Red Ghost

Red Guardian

Aleksey Lebedev

Alexei Shostakov

Dr. Tania Belinsky

Josef Petkus

Krassno Granitsky

Anton

Nicolai Krylenko

Red Lotus

Red Hulk

Thunderbolt Ross

Robert Maverick

Red Nine

Red Raven

Unnamed

Dania

Redford Raven

Red Ronin

Red She-Hulk

Red Shift

Red Skull

Johann Schmidt

George John Maxon

Albert Malik

Sinthea Schmidt

Red Sonja

Red Wolf

Wildrun

Johnny Wakely

Thomas Thunderhead

William Talltrees

Redstone

Redwing

Reignfire

Ben Reilly

May Reilly

Replica

Replica is a Skrull from an alternate future and a member of the Guardians of the Galaxy and Galactic Guardians.The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy #9 (February 1991) as an inhabitant of the alternate timeline/reality Marvel Comics designated as Earth-691. Within the context of the stories, Replica is a devout member of the Universal Church of Truth who lives in disguise on the planet New Haven under the rule of Rancor. When the Guardians of the Galaxy arrive, she joins them and the Resistance against Rancor.[17] When the Guardians leave New Haven, she stows away on their ship as an insect only to be discovered by Yondu.[18] Over time she assists the Guardians against a Stark saboteur, the Spirit of Vengeance, and the Grand Inquisitor. She also reveals that she is a member of the Universal Church of Truth and a Skrull as she officially joins the Guardians.[19] Later, in order to save the lives of the Guardians, she gives herself as a playmate to her god, Protégé.[20]

Reptil

Reptyl

Clive Reston

Rev

Revanche

Revolutionary

Cecilia Reyes

Gabe Reyes

Gabriel "Gabe" Reyes is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Felipe Smith and Tradd Smith, first appeared in All-New Ghost Rider #1 (May 2014).

Gabe Reyes is the younger brother of Robbie Reyes the new Ghost Rider. When his mother was pregnant with him, their uncle Eli Morrow shoved her down the stairs, resulting in Gabe being born with limited motor control over his legs.[21] Gabe is also developmentally disabled and is need of constant attention from Robbie. Gabe looks up to his brother, but under the influence of Eli, the two begin to drift away from each other to the point that they begin fighting.[22] Eli takes over Gabe and begins to go after his former boss, Yegor Ivanov. Robbie rescues Gabe by taking Eli back and killing Ivanov, the brothers' faith in each other is restored.[23]

Gabe Reyes in other media

Gabe Reyes appears in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. played by Lorenzo James Henrie. Much like Robbie, this version of Gabe is older; he is in high school instead of middle school and he is not developmentally disabled. He was an average teenager who during a night out with his brother, is gunned down by the Fifth Street Locos. Gabe survives, but loses his ability to walk.[24] He at first shows some hostility to Daisy Johnson as he feels that she is a bad influence on Robbie,[25] but later accepts her when he learns that she works for S.H.I.E.L.D. and is convinced that Robbie's late night runs are actually secret missions. He is unaware of his brother's activity as the Ghost Rider until "The Good Samaritan" when Robbie retells his origin to Daisy.[24]

Rhapsody

Rhino

Val Rhymin

Zander Rice

Dr. Zander Rice is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He was created by Craig Kyle, Christopher Yost, and Billy Tan. His first appearance was in X-23 #1 (March 2005).

Rice's father Dale Rice worked on the Weapon X Program and was killed by a fleeing Wolverine. Years later, Rice works on recreating the Weapon X experiment with his mentor Dr. Martin Sutter. He was eventually paired with Dr. Sarah Kinney, whom he did not get along with. When Sarah suggested making a female clone for Wolverine, Rice reluctantly agreed. Although Zander forced her to carry the embryo to term. Rice proceeded to mistreat and abuse Laura Kinney, who he called "Pet" and "Animal" following her birth. Rice uses Laura's trigger scent to kill Sutter so that he can be in charge of the program and create more clones to sell on the market.[26] Laura is later ordered by her mother Sarah to kill Rice and destroy the facility. Laura gets back at Rice by calling him "Animal" upon his death. In a cruel twist of fate, Rice hid a trigger scent in Sarah's hair and she too is murdered by her daughter.[26]

Zander Rice in other media

In the 2017 feature film Logan, Zander Rice is played by Richard E. Grant.[27] Rice explains that he was the one who created the Transigen virus to sterilise mutantkind, which was also causing the decay of Logan's healing factor. He tricks Caliban to track their actual location so that they can get back Laura. Zander reveals his intention was to make his own mutants to use as killers, as the Reavers were not as effective as he had hoped. He compares mutation with polio, thinking it's a disease and needs controlling. Rice created the Reavers in an attempt to bring back the escaped mutant children, including Laura. In addition, he was also the creator of a younger Wolverine clone with the codename "X-24," who remains loyal to Rice. After finally confronting Logan for killing his father, Rice is killed when Logan shoots him in the neck with a revolver that he stole from a Reaver he had earlier killed, catching Rice and his Reavers by surprise as Logan has a stated abhorrence for using guns in combat.

Franklin Richards

Gail Richards

Gail Richards is a character who originated in the film serial Captain America (February 5, 1944) before appearing as an exclusive to the Ultimate Marvel universe. The character, created by Royal Cole; Harry Fraser; Joseph Poland; Ronald Davidson; Basil Dickey; Jesse Duffy and Grant Nelson, was portrayed by Lorna Gray.

Gail Richards in film

Gail Richards is the secretary to D.A. Grant Gardner, who is the serial's version of Captain America. Gail was well aware of Grant's double identity and would usually try to cover for him while he was off fighting crime and would contact him to update on certain information. While Gail was the typical damsel in distress seen in films at the time, she did display a bit if backbone every now and then and at one point managed to get the drop on some criminals. It was implied that she had feelings for Grant though this was never explored.

Gail Richards in comics

A character loosely based on her, also named Gail Richards, appeared in the Ultimate Marvel Universe in The Ultimates #1 from Mark Millar and Bryan Hitch. She was Steve Rogers's fiancée before Captain America's supposed demise.[28] She eventually becomes Bucky Barnes's wife and has a family. By the early 21st century, Gail was shocked to learned of Steve's survival and youthful preservation, and emotionally refused to be reunited unlike Bucky.[29] However, they later rekindle a friendship.[30] Unbeknownst to Rogers, Gail had conceived Captain America's son, and was "convinced" by the American government to give up their child to the military's supposed safety. In reality, the government trained her son to be the next super soldier but instead chose to be the Ultimate iteration of Red Skull. She is later given a chance to say goodbye to her son.[31]

Gail Richards in other media

Gail Richards makes minor appearances in Ultimate Avengers and Ultimate Avengers 2. Her voice actress is not identified.

Nathaniel Richards

Valeria Richards

Molly von Richthofen

Ricochet

Peter Parker

Johnny Gallo

Rictor

Right-Winger

Right-Winger (Jerry Johnson) is a veteran and superhero in the Marvel Comics universe.

The character, created by Mark Gruenwald and Paul Neary, first appeared in Captain America #323 (Nov 1986).

Within the context of the stories, Jerry Johnson was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a veteran who had served 4 years in the U.S. Army with his friend, John Walker. Both became disillusioned and grew bored due to the lack of action during peace-time service. They both signed up for the Power Broker's strength augmentation process, and joined the Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation. Later, John Walker approached him to form a team of superhumans, known as the B.U.C.s (Bold Urban Commandos) or "Buckies". This team consisted of Johnson, Lemar Hoskins, and Hector Lennox, and they all wore variations of Captain America's costume.

Walker, now known as the Super-Patriot publicly spoke out against the original Captain America, and the Buckies pretended to be Cap's supporters. The Buckies staged opposition to Walker and pretended to attack him at a rally in Central Park as a publicity stunt. Walker defeated these protesters and proclaimed to Captain America that the people should decide who was worthy of being Captain America.[32] Eventually, the Commission on Superhuman Activities selected Walker to replace Steve Rogers as Captain America, and chose Lemar Hoskins to become his partner Bucky (and later as Battlestar).

Lennox and Johnson were left behind, feeling betrayed and angered. They chose the names Left-Winger and Right-Winger respectively. They wore stolen Guardsmen armor and battled Walker and Hoskins.[33] The pair upstaged the new Captain America at a patriotic rally and press conference, attacking him and revealing Walker's identity to the press out of jealousy over his new-found success.[34] As a result, Walker's parents were killed by the militia group The Watchdogs, nearly driving Walker into a mental breakdown. Walker blamed his former partners for his parents' deaths, and he stalked them. When he caught up to Left-Winger and Right-Winger, he tied them to an oil tank which was detonated by a torch-saber and left them to die.[35] They barely survived the explosion due to their bodies' enhanced physiology, leaving them terribly burned and in critical condition.

Later, Walker became the U.S. Agent and joined the West Coast Avengers. Left-Winger and Right-Winger, alongside several others, were plucked from different time periods by Immortus to serve in the third Legion of the Unliving. They battled U.S. Agent, who slew them again not believing them to be authentic.[36]

Eventually, it was revealed to Walker that the pair had survived the explosion and were hospitalized in Houston. After undergoing painful treatment for the burns they received, they had committed suicide. When Walker learned of this, he was remorseful.[37]

Ringer

Anthony Davis

Keith Kraft

Unnamed

Ringmaster

Fritz Tiboldt

Maynard Tidboldt

Ringo Kid

Rintrah

Rintrah is an other-dimensional mystic. The character, created by Peter B. Gillis and Chris Warner, first appeared in Doctor Strange #80 (December 1986). He was depicted as a green furred minotaur. Within the context of the stories, Rintrah comes from an other-dimensional planet called R'Vaal. There, because of his sensitivity to occult forces and his potential to become a skilled sorcerer, he is apprenticed to Enitharmon the Weaver. When Doctor Strange brings his Cloak of Levitation to Enitharmon for repair, the weaver sends Rintrah to return the restored cloak.[38] After delivering the cloak, Strange briefly, and with permission, possesses his body to fend off Urthona.[39] He remains with Strange for a short time before returning to his apprenticeship.[40]

Dallas Riordan

Riot

Heidi Sladkin

Riot (Heidi Sladkin) is a member of the Skrull Kill Krew.[41] Riot turns into an armored insectoid form. In this form, she has great strength and sharp spines.

Riot symbiote

Trevor Cole was a mercenary hired by the Life Foundation. In order to fulfill his role as a superhuman officer for the corporation's future utopia, he was granted one of the five symbiotes forcibly spawned from the Venom symbiote.[42] After Cole was killed by Scream, the symbiote, along with the others, combined and bonded with Scott Washington to create the anti-hero Hybrid. Hybrid was eventually executed by Agent Venom in the hunt for other symbiotes,[43] but the U.S. Army retrieved the symbiote which is eventually split into four entities, one of whom was Riot (a name originally used in the Planet of the Symbiotes toyline for a black, four-armed action figure). The symbiotes were assigned to Mercury Team, the members of a special force sent after Carnage, with Riot given to Petty Officer Howard Ogden. After Carnage's aprehension, the symbiotes were locked away in a container,[44] being released years later by Mercury Team's dog - the sole survivor of Carnage's eventual attack against the taskforce - while bonded to the symbiote Lasher. Riot and the other three symbiotes bonded to Deadpool to fight Carnage, and after the defeat bonded with the dog.[45]

In other media

The Riot symbiote is a major antagonist in the 2018 film Venom. The organism switches through a number of hosts throughout the movie, the final one being Carlton Drake (played by Riz Ahmed).[46]

Riptide

Deborah Risman

Matthew Risman

Risque

Donald & Deborah Ritter

Roberta

Roberta is a fictional android in Marvel Comics. The character, created by John Byrne, first appeared in Fantastic Four #239 (February 1982).

Roberta was created by Reed Richards when he realized that no one would apply to work as the Fantastic Four's receptionist. She is known for her calm demeanor in the face of unusual situations and resembles a blonde haired woman with glasses down to the waist where the rest of her is a machine connected to a desk. She has dealt with the Thing,[47] Black Cat,[48] Kitty Pryde[49] and John Byrne himself.[50] She famously took down the Trapster with a single fling and promptly called the authorities.[51] When Kristoff Vernard blew up the Baxter Building, he also destroyed Roberta.[52]

When the Baxter Building was rebuilt, so was Roberta with her memories intact.[53] She showed some slight confusion over the sight of seeing Doctor Doom with Alicia Masters and for once was unsure of what to do.[54] She was ripped from her circuits by Mad Thinker when his mind was trapped in the body of the Awesome Android.[55] Reed was able to rebuild her, however.[56] She once again showed minor interest in the strange going ons around her. She witnessed Luke Cage drive his car through the Baxter Building and then witnessed him fight the Thing.[57] Scott Lang has deduced that Roberta is incapable of sarcasm as she cheerfully told Alicia "you're welcome" after it was apparent that her thanks was sarcastic.[58] She also prefers to call herself a "mechanized human".[59]

Roberta received a redesign when the Four Freedoms Plaza was donated to the Thunderbolts.[60] While the original design was still had blonde hair and wore glasses, the Four Freedoms Plaza version had black hair while the Thunderbolts Plaza version had long brown hair.[61] Roberta got another redesign, this time she had a full, silvery humanoid body and was first seen meeting with new Fantastic Four writer Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa.[62] She has since started dating former killer robot turned assistant mail man Elektro and the two has since started living together.[63][64]

Roberta in other media

Roberta appears in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer played by Patricia Harras. She is only credited as Fan Four Receptionist even though she is referred to as Roberta within the film. This version is a hologram who greets General Hager who is looking for Reed only to be deactivated by Susan Storm.

Robbie Robertson

Randy Robertson

Rock Python

Rocket Raccoon

Rocker Racer

Robert Farrell

Henry Sleeman

Rocketeers

Rocketlauncher

Rockman

Rockslide

Rodstvow

Rogue

Rom

Roma

Romulus

Ronan the Accuser

Ronin

Maya Lopez

Clint Barton

Alexei Shostakov

Eric Brooks

Richard Rory

Bernie Rosenthal

Bernadette "Bernie" Rosenthal is an artisan, lawyer, and romantic interest of Captain America. The character, created by Roger Stern and John Byrne, first appeared in Captain America #247 (July 1980).

Within the context of the stories, Bernie Rosenthal is a glass blower, wrestling fanatic and studying lawyer.[65][66] After moving into her friend's apartment building, she met Steve Rogers who secretly was the patriotic superhero Captain America. The two immediately hit it off, but Bernie was surprised by Steve's sudden exit, something which her friends said was totally normal of him.[67] Bernie further sympathized with Steve after seeing a photo of his former girlfriend Sharon Carter who at the time was believed to have died.[68] She also pretended to play hard to get for Steve with her admitting to herself that she was being childish. She was unaware that she was falling for him.[69] After a couple of misfire dates that caused both Bernie and Steve to question their relationship, they assured each other they were in love.[70]

While at an Anti-Nazi rally, Bernie ran into her ex-husband Sammy Bernstein. Bernie tried to reconnect with her ex, but was appalled at his violent behavior. Steve stepped away to become Captain America and when the violence was halted and Sammy taken away, Bernie came to the sudden realization that Steve and Captain America were one and the same. After avoiding each other for the day the two spoke and Bernie accepted Steve's double life.[71] From that point on, Bernie became another love interest who patiently waited for her hero to return.[72][73][74] Eventually Steve proposed to Bernie.[75] Due to an increase in rent, Bernie had to close her store, 'The Glass Menagerie'.[76] She decided to pursue her interest in law and applied for various colleges. After some worry she was accepted in University of Wisconsin–Madison.[77] Bernie took off for college, leaving a note behind for Steve, as she felt he had a lot on his mind.[78] She continued to collect newspaper clippings of Captain America, until he came to visit and internally admitted that she no longer wished to be engaged to him.[79]

Eventually, Bernie graduated summa cum laude and had since moved on from Steve.[80] Nevertheless, she continued to rely on him for future conflicts, or whenever she needed a friend.[81][82] She later met up with Steve's then current girlfriend, Rachel Leighton, and even though there was slight animosity toward each other, with Bernie slightly having her feelings reignited for Steve, the two became friends. Bernie then got a job as a junior partner at the law firm of Sullivan and Krakower.[83][84] Bernie continued to update herself on Captain America's exploits and even defended Bucky Barnes from Doctor Faustus.[85][86]

Bernie Rosenthal in other media

A similar character named Bernice Stewart appears in the 1990 film adaptation of Captain America. This version is slightly combined with Peggy Carter as Steve Rogers' fiancé in the 1940s. After Steve is lost in the Antarctic, Bernice moved on and married another man and has a daughter named Sharon. Steve wakes up in present-day and reunites with Bernice, but their happy reunion doesn't last long as the Red Skull's men arrive and kill Bernice and her husband.

Roughouse

Roulette

Royal Roy

Ruby Thursday

Ruckus

Runner

Henry Russo

The Russian

Ryder

John Ryker

Rynda

Queen Rynda is a member of the race known as the Inhumans in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, first appeared in Thor #148 (January 1968).

The wife of King Agon, Rynda ruled the Inhumans alongside her husband whom she was devoted to. Her Inhuman ability allowed her to be immune to poisons. While pregnant with her son Black Bolt, Agon exposed her to the Terrigen Mists resulting in Black Bolt being born with immense powers. Due to her immunity, Rynda was able to resist going through second Terrigensis.[87] She was killed alongside her husband by the Kree.[88]

Rynda in other media

Rynda appears in Inhumans played by Tanya Clarke. She and her husband Agon were unintentionally killed by Black Bolt.[89]

References

  1. ↑ Nova Vol. 4 #19
  2. ↑ Nova Vol. 4 #19–20
  3. ↑ Nova Vol. 4 #24–28
  4. ↑ Nova Vol. 4 #30
  5. ↑ "MARVEL Future Fight, Recruits Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. in Latest Update". Netmarble Turkey. March 10, 2017. Retrieved April 12, 2018.
  6. ↑ Daredevil (1st series) #103
  7. ↑ Daredevil #105–107
  8. ↑ Amazing Spider-Man (1st series) #221
  9. ↑ Fantastic Four #335
  10. ↑ Captain America #411
  11. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Down Time" Guardians of the Galaxy 8 (January 1991)
  12. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "The Gentleman's Name is Talon!" Guardians of the Galaxy 19 (December 1991)
  13. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Mark Texeira (p). "War of the Guards" Guardians of the Galaxy 23 (April 1992)
  14. ↑ Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Arguing a Called Strike" Guardians of the Galaxy 30 (November 1992)
  15. ↑ Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Beyond the Pale" Guardians of the Galaxy 38 (July 1993)
  16. ↑ Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Skeletal Remains" Guardians of the Galaxy 39 (August 1993)
  17. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "...And Rancor is Her Name-O" Guardians of the Galaxy 9 (February 1991)
  18. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "The Once and Future Phoenix" Guardians of the Galaxy 11 (April 1991)
  19. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Hallowed Be Thy Name" Guardians of the Galaxy 14 (July 1991)
  20. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Should One of us Fall!" Guardians of the Galaxy 16 (July 1991), Marvel Comics
  21. ↑ All-New Ghost Rider #11
  22. ↑ All-New Ghost Rider #8–9
  23. ↑ All-New Ghost Rider #12
  24. 1 2 Gierhart, Billy (director); Jeffrey Bell (writer) (November 1, 2016). "The Good Samaritan". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 4. Episode 6. ABC.
  25. ↑ Martens, Magnus (director); Craig Titley (writer) (October 11, 2016). "Uprising". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 4. Episode 3. ABC.
  26. 1 2 X-23 #6
  27. ↑ Gonzalez, Umberto (October 10, 2016). "'Logan': Wolverine 3 Key Roles Revealed (Exclusive)". TheWrap. Archived from the original on October 12, 2016. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
  28. ↑ Ultimates #2
  29. ↑ Ultimates #3
  30. ↑ Ultimates #7
  31. ↑ Ultimate Comics Avengers #6
  32. ↑ Captain America #323
  33. ↑ Captain America #334
  34. ↑ Captain America #341
  35. ↑ Captain America #347
  36. ↑ West Coast Avengers #61
  37. ↑ Captain America #381
  38. ↑ Peter Gillis (w), Chris Warner (p). "Don't Pay the Ferryman" Doctor Strange v2, 80 (December 1986), Marvel Comics
  39. ↑ Peter Gillis (w), Chris Warner (p). "The Tongues of Men and Angel" Doctor Strange v2, 81 (February 1987)
  40. ↑ Peter Gillis (w), Richard Case (p). "This Old Man Came Rolling Home!" Strange Tales v3, 17 (August 1988)
  41. ↑ Skrull Kill Krew #1 (September 1995)
  42. ↑ Venom: Lethal Protector #1-4 (February-May 1993)
  43. ↑ Venom Vol. 2 #15 (June 2012)
  44. ↑ Carnage, U.S.A. (2012)
  45. ↑ Deadpool vs. Carnage #3-4 (2014)
  46. ↑ Couch, Aaron (July 20, 2018). "'Venom' Unveils Villain at Comic-Con". hollywoodreporter. Retrieved July 20, 2018.
  47. ↑ The Thing #4
  48. ↑ The Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 2 #89
  49. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #178
  50. ↑ Fantastic Four #262
  51. ↑ Fantastic Four #265
  52. ↑ Fantastic Four #278
  53. ↑ Fantastic Four #311
  54. ↑ Fantastic Four #318
  55. ↑ Marvel Fanfare #46
  56. ↑ Power Pack #57
  57. ↑ Cage 19–20
  58. ↑ Fantastic Four #394
  59. ↑ Fantastic Four #403
  60. ↑ Thunderbolts #3
  61. ↑ Fantastic Four Vol. 3 #14
  62. ↑ Marvel Knights: Four #23
  63. ↑ Marvel Monsters: Fin Fang Four
  64. ↑ Fin Fang Four Return
  65. ↑ Captain America #271
  66. ↑ Captain America #312
  67. ↑ Captain America #248
  68. ↑ Captain America #251
  69. ↑ Captain America #253
  70. ↑ Captain America #267-270
  71. ↑ Captain America #275-276
  72. ↑ Fantastic Four #250
  73. ↑ Marvel Team-Up #128
  74. ↑ Captain America #284
  75. ↑ Captain America #294
  76. ↑ Captain America #309
  77. ↑ Captain America #311-316
  78. ↑ Captain America #317
  79. ↑ Captain America #327
  80. ↑ Captain America #380
  81. ↑ Captain America #385-386
  82. ↑ Captain America #393-395
  83. ↑ Captain America #426-427
  84. ↑ Captain America #431
  85. ↑ Captain America #600
  86. ↑ Captain America #612
  87. ↑ Secret Invasion: Inhumans #3
  88. ↑ Avengers #95
  89. ↑ Reiné, Roel (director); Scott Buck (writer) (September 29, 2017). "Behold... The Inhumans". Marvel's Inhumans. Season 1. Episode 1. ABC.
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