Bakuto[edit]

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Bakuto is a fictional ninja in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Andy Diggle, Antony Johnston and Marco Checchetto, first appeared in Daredevil #505 (April 2010).

Bakuto, the head Daimyo of South America, met with the other four Daimyos in Jigoku-Chu Castle in Japan. He showed some doubt in Matt Murdock leading The Hand and especially scoffed at White Tiger's involvement due to her being a woman. Beforehand, Bakuto had killed his master, Izanagi, to showcase '[his] strength of will,' even going so far as to not allowing him seppuku.

Body Count is an American metal band formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1990.The group is fronted by Ice-T, who co-founded the group with lead guitarist Ernie C out of their interest in heavy metal music. Ice-T took on the role of vocalist and writing the lyrics for most of the group's songs. Lead guitarist Ernie C has been responsible for writing the group's music. Generate your own Metallica logo: enter a word/sentence and it will shape it like the Metallica logo. Generate your own Metallica logo: enter a word/sentence and it will shape it like the Metallica logo. Generate your own Metallica logo. New album – out now. SHARE OR DOWNLOAD YOUR IMAGE. Bloodlust So, you ask, what's the point of reviewing a long out of print French game? Well, in this particular case: it's a game with an unusual concept, it did attract some interest in the English speaking world even though the translation planned by Hogshead never happened, and finally, it's in the pure Sword and Sorcery genre, a genre that has seen something of a role-playing revival these.

In the present, while having dinner, Bakuto's food is spiked causing him to hallucinate demons. Matt goes to check on him as Daredevil and are both immediately attacked by ninjas that were secretly sent by the other Daimyos. After defeating them, Matt is led to believe that someone is attempting to take Bakuto's life and ups the security. Despite this Bakuto believes that Matt was the one who sent the ninjas and begins plotting to kill him.^[1] He is later confronted by a possessed White Tiger and killed in sword combat.^[2]

Bakuto in other media[edit]

• Bakuto appeared in Iron Fist, portrayed by Ramón Rodríguez. Bakuto is one of the leaders of The Hand and is Colleen Wing's sensei from before the events of the series.^[3] Bakuto at first appears to be a benevolent person, aiding Danny Rand in his abilities and showing him footage of the previous Iron Fist, but soon it becomes apparent that he wishes to use Danny for his own purposes and especially has plans for the Meachums.^[4][5] After shooting Joy Meachum, he and his men take Danny, but end up fighting him along with Colleen and Davos. Bakuto battles Colleen with swords, but he is stabbed by his former pupil. Colleen refuses to kill Bakuto, so Davos does it for her. His body then disappears. Colleen assumes that Bakuto's people took it, but Danny recalls that Harold Meachum managed to come back from the dead.^[6]
• Bakuto reappeared in The Defenders, revived to full health. He is established to be one of the five Fingers of the Hand, the others being Sowande, Madame Gao, Alexandra, and Murakami. He first appears when he accosts Colleen, Danny and Luke as they are escorting Claire to the 29th Precinct for protective custody, but escapes.^[7] He is later present, along with Murakami and Madame Gao, when Elektra kills Alexandra and assumes command of the Hand.^[8] The three Fingers express disdain with Elektra for her actions, but she is undeterred, only interested in cultivating the substance so she can have eternal immortality.^[9] Nonetheless, the Fingers accost Matt, Luke and Jessica when they break out of the precinct and return to Midland Circle seeking to rescue Danny from Elektra. Bakuto comes very close to finishing off Matt until Colleen shows up to fight him off. Bakuto remains upstairs to fight Colleen, Claire and Misty. Regaining the upper hand, Colleen kills Bakuto, but not before he manages to cut off part of Misty's right arm.^[10]

Balder[edit]

Brian Banner[edit]

Rebecca Banner[edit]

Banshee[edit]

Bantam[edit]

Bantam is a fictional mutant. Created by Jim Lee and John Byrne, the character first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #282.

Bantam is an assistant of Trevor Fitzroy who uses his power as a chronal anchor to keep track of his master's time portals.^{[volume & issue needed]} When Fitzroy takes over a future timeline and renames himself the Chronomancer, Bantam accompanies him.^{[volume & issue needed]} Bantam realizes that Fitzroy had been driven mad by his dreams of power, and eventually betrays his master to the rebellion led by Bishop.^{[volume & issue needed]} Bantam assists in the raising of the gate to the Chronomancer's keep, and dies at the hands of Fitzroy's Chronotroopers.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Bantam kept track of all of Fitzroy's time portals still in stasis. He was sensitive to the bioenergy emissions of other superhumans, allowing him to locate the site where the energy was released.

Bantam appears in the two-part X-Men episode 'One Man's Worth.'

Barbarus[edit]

Eli Bard[edit]

Baron Blood[edit]

John Falsworth[edit]

Victor Strange[edit]

Kenneth Crichton[edit]

Baron Brimstone[edit]

Baron Mordo[edit]

Baron Strucker[edit]

Baron Zemo[edit]

Heinrich Zemo[edit]

Helmut Zemo[edit]

Barracuda[edit]

Barrage[edit]

Turk Barrett[edit]

Breeze Barton[edit]

Basilisk[edit]

Basil Elks[edit]

Mike Columbus[edit]

Wayne Gifford[edit]

Bast[edit]

Bastion[edit]

Batroc the Leaper[edit]

Battleaxe[edit]

Battleaxe (Anita Ehren) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe. She first appeared in The Thing #33 (March 1986), and was created by Michael Carlin and Ron Wilson.

An unlimited class wrestler, Battleaxe is a massive woman who carries an axe as her weapon of choice. Defeating Titania in a wrestling match, she claims the title as champion of the Grapplers. However, when Titania is slain by the Scourge of the Underworld, Battleaxe vows to avenge her former teammate. She takes out her aggression on the Thing, battling him in a wrestling match. Realizing Battleaxe is taking her anger out on him, the Thing purposely loses the match.^[11] She later joins Superia's Femizons and battles Captain America.^[12] She also fights BAD Girls, Inc. while in a costumed bar.^[13]

Later, in Ms. Marvel's own series, Battleaxe gets fights the titular heroine in front of William Wagner's closed restaurant. Puppet Master's mind-controlled Chilean soldiers catch Battleaxe and try to take her with them. Ms. Marvel defeats them and takes the soldiers and Battleaxe on her minicarrier.^[14]

Battleaxe has superhuman strength and durability. She carries a set of two axes which are her weapons of choice.

Battlestar[edit]

Batwing[edit]

Baymax[edit]

Beast[edit]

Beautiful Dreamer[edit]

Bedlam[edit]

Jesse Aaronson[edit]

Olisa Kabaki[edit]

Beef[edit]

Beetle[edit]

Abner Jenkins[edit]

Leila Davis[edit]

Joaquim Robichaux, Elizabeth Vaughn and Gary Quinn[edit]

Janice Lincoln[edit]

Hobgoblin's Beetle[edit]

Bela[edit]

Belasco[edit]

Bella Donna[edit]

Bengal[edit]

Dexter Bennett[edit]

Bereet[edit]

Berzerker[edit]

Beta Ray Bill[edit]

Beyonder[edit]

Bi-Beast[edit]

Big Bertha[edit]

Big Man[edit]

Frederick Foswell[edit]

Janice Foswell[edit]

Henry Pym Jr.[edit]

Big Wheel[edit]

Bird-Brain[edit]

Bird-Man[edit]

Henry Hawk[edit]

Achille DiBacco[edit]

Unnamed[edit]

Bishop[edit]

Bison[edit]

Black Ant[edit]

Black Bolt[edit]

Black Box[edit]

Black Cat[edit]

Black Crow[edit]

Black Dwarf[edit]

Black Fox[edit]

Raul Chalmers[edit]

Dr. Robert William Paine[edit]

Black Jack Tarr[edit]

Black Knight[edit]

Sir Percy[edit]

Nathan Garrett[edit]

Dane Whitman[edit]

Augustine du Lac[edit]

Unnamed Woman[edit]

Black Mamba[edit]

Black Marvel[edit]

Black Panther[edit]

T'Chaka[edit]

T'Challa[edit]

Shuri[edit]

Black Racer[edit]

Black Rider[edit]

Black Spectre[edit]

Black Swan[edit]

Mutant[edit]

Yabbat Ummon Turru[edit]

Black Talon[edit]

Pascal Horta[edit]

Desmond Drew[edit]

Samuel Barone[edit]

Black Tarantula[edit]

Black Tom Cassidy[edit]

Black Widow[edit]

Claire Voyant[edit]

Natalia Romanova / Natasha Romanoff[edit]

Yelena Belova[edit]

Monica Chang[edit]

Tania[edit]

Blackheart[edit]

Blacklash[edit]

Mark Scarlotti[edit]

Unnamed Man[edit]

Unnamed Woman[edit]

Blacklight[edit]

Blackout[edit]

Marcus Daniels[edit]

Half-demon[edit]

Blackwing[edit]

Joseph Manfredi[edit]

Heavy Mettle[edit]

Barnell Bohusk (Beak)[edit]

Blade[edit]

Donald Blake[edit]

Dr. Donald 'Don' Blake is the fictional doctor identity of Marvel Comics character Thor. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, first appeared in Journey into Mystery #83 (August 1962).

Donald Blake is a construct of Odin, created for the purpose of giving a weak and powerless identity for Thor. After removing his memory, Thor started his life as the crippled Don who chose to be a doctor after sympathizing with the sick. Don finds the hammer Mjolnir and transforms into the God of Thunder. Later, Don regains his memory as Thor and soon learns the whole truth from Odin.^[15] The Blake identity has been used here and there before Odin opted to erase him from existence. After Thor was killed by The Serpent, Donald Blake suddenly came into existence as a separate entity fully aware that his whole life had been a lie.

Alternate versions[edit]

In the Ultimate Marvel Universe, Donald Blake is the alternate identity of Balder.

Donald Blake in other media[edit]

• Donald Blake appears in The Incredible Hulk Returns played by Steve Levitt. This version is a medical student obsessed with Viking culture. He joined an archaeological expedition where he found Mjolnir and summoned Thor. Despite trying to lose the hammer it always came back to him. He serves as Thor's sidekick.
• Though Donald Blake does not appear in Thor, he is mentioned by Jane Foster as someone who was, 'good with patients and bad with relationships.' Thor uses his name when Erik Selvig picks him up from a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility.

Blank[edit]

Blastaar[edit]

Siena Blaze[edit]

Blazing Skull[edit]

Blindfold[edit]

Blindspot[edit]

Mutant[edit]

Samuel 'Sam' Chung[edit]

Bling![edit]

Blink[edit]

Bliss[edit]

Blitzkrieg[edit]

Blitzkrieg is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He was created by Mark Gruenwald, Bill Mantlo, Steven Grant, and John Romita, Jr., and first appeared in Marvel Super-Heroes: Contest of Champions #1 (June 1982).

Franz Mittelstaedt was born in Backnang, Germany. He was inspecting an electrical power plant when a stray bolt of lightning struck a faulty generator and bathed him in electricity. When he emerged from his coma weeks later, he found that he could summon lightning at will to wield as a weapon. He decided to use his powers in the name of democracy.

Later he was teleported away by the Grandmaster, along with hundreds of other heroes of Earth, so that the Grandmaster and Death could choose champions from among them. Blitzkrieg was chosen for the Grandmaster's team, fighting alongside fellow heroes Captain America, the aboriginal Talisman III, Darkstar, Captain Britain, Wolverine, Defensor, Sasquatch, Daredevil, Peregrine, She-Hulk, and the Thing. When the Grandmaster's team won the contest, the heroes were returned to Earth.

Blitzkrieg later joined the German superhero team Schutz Heiliggruppe, along with Hauptmann Deutschland and Zeitgeist. The team intended to arrest the Red Skull for his World War II war crimes, assaulting Arnim Zola's castle and fighting and defeating the Skeleton Crew.

Blitzkrieg later traveled to Buenos Aires to investigate the deaths of a number of South American superheroes, including his former ally Defensor. Blitzkrieg was confronted by his teammate Zeitgeist, who turned out to be the serial killer Everyman. Everyman killed Blitzkrieg, adding him to his long list of murdered superheroes, but Blitzkrieg was later avenged by Hauptmann Deutschland, now known as Vormund, who killed Everyman.

Blitzkrieg possessed the ability to summon lightning mentally, at up to 15,000,000 volts. He can manipulate all forms of electrical energy, using them to allow him to fly, create electrical energy shields and cages, and electrical tornadoes. He is also immune to electricity, and can sense electrical transmissions and track them to their source.

Blizzard[edit]

Gregor Shapanka[edit]

Donald Gill[edit]

Randy Macklin[edit]

Blob[edit]

Blockbuster[edit]

Michael Baer[edit]

Man-Brute[edit]

The Man-Brute first appeared in Captain America #121 (January 1970), and was created by Stan Lee and Gene Colan. The character subsequently appears as Blockbuster in Omega the Unknown #7 (March 1977), and #9 (July 1977), in which he is killed.

The man originally known as the Man-Brute was an ex-convict whose strength was boosted by a factor of twelve by Professor Silas X. Cragg. Cragg was an enemy of Captain America from the World War II era who had developed a variant of the Super Soldier Serum which he used to empower the Man-Brute. Cragg sent the Man-Brute to attack Captain America at a charity event, but when the Man-Brute ran into his own estranged son he became upset at what he had become. Man-Brute attacked Cragg, who backed into a high voltage machine and was electrocuted.^[16]

Renaming himself Blockbuster, he sought to acquire wealth for his son Robert, to give him a better life and keep him from becoming a criminal like himself. He robbed a bank, leading to conflict with the NYPD and then Omega the Unknown. Omega felt empathy for Blockbuster and his son, and let the man escape with the money. After Blockbuster robbed a diamond store, the owner offered a thousand dollar reward to which Omega responded. After struggling with Omega a few times, Blockbuster was incinerated by the second Foolkiller.^[17]

Blockbuster possessed superhuman strength, durability, endurance, etc. He was an experienced street fighter, although he did not demonstrate any advanced fighting skills.

Blonde Phantom[edit]

Blood Brothers[edit]

Bloodaxe[edit]

Bloodhawk[edit]

Bloodlust[edit]

Bloodscream[edit]

Bloodshed[edit]

Cullen Bloodstone[edit]

Elsa Bloodstone[edit]

Ulysses Bloodstone[edit]

Bloodstrike[edit]

Blood Spider[edit]

The Blood Spider (Michael Bingham) is a fictionalsupervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #367 (October 1992), created by writer David Michelinie and artist Jerry Bingham.

Blood Spider is a mercenary trained by Taskmaster under contract by the Red Skull to create a team of mercenaries who would be capable of defeating Spider-Man. The trio were patterned after the superheroes Captain America, Hawkeye and Spider-Man, and the characters were called Death-Shield, Jagged Bow and Blood Spider.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Solo joined the fray on the side of the wall-crawler and helps to defeat the three villains and thwart Red Skull's machinations who was using the mercenaries to guard private files sought by Spider-Man in reference to his parents.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Years later, Blood Spider appears with Death-Shield and Jagged Bow among the criminals vying for the multi-million dollar bounty that was placed on Agent Venom's head by Lord Ogre. The trio's attempt on Agent Venom's life is interrupted by competing mercenaries Constrictor and Lord Deathstrike.^[18]

Crime Master, with the help of Blood Spider, Death-Shield and Jagged Bow, later tries to steal a damaged Rigellian Recorder from Deadpool and the Mercs for Money.^[19]

Of the trio, Blood Spider was the only character who displayed any superhuman abilities. He was able to shatter a solid concrete wall with a very powerful move, indicating he possessed some degree of superhuman strength. He was not as powerful as Spider-Man, and not nearly as fast. He carried a back pack and wrist devices capable of shooting webbing similar to that of Spider-Man, but much weaker. An ordinary human in peak physical condition, such as Solo, was able to tear through it, which would not have been possible with Spider-Man's webbing. Blood Spider's costume has several design elements that Bagley would later incorporate into the redesign of Ben Reilly's Spider-Man costume. The most prominent of the traits is the use of a larger, symmetrical spider emblem on the front and back, the legs of which meet on the shoulders.

Blood Spider in other media[edit]

Television[edit]

• Blood Spider appears in Ultimate Spider-Man, voiced by Benjamin Diskin.^[20] This version is an alternate universe counterpart of Spider-Man where vampires led by the Lizard King have taken over most of Earth. In the episode 'Return to the Spider-Verse (Part 1)', he ends up teaming up with Spider-Man and Kid Arachnid in searching for the Siege Perilous shards to free the humans, including his teammates, from Lizard King's control.

Video games[edit]

• Blood Spider appeared as an unlockable playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited.

Novels[edit]

• A variation of Blood Spider is a major antagonist in Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover, a prequel novel to the video game Spider-Man. He was recruited off the streets to undergo experiments in a lab run by Norman Osborn. He shows signs of mental health issues which are further exacerbated by the experiments. Afterwards, he comes to believe that he's the real Spider-Man and that Peter Parker is an imposter. Under his own Spider-Man persona, he shows no interest in protecting and saving lives, stating he is the true Spider-Man as he is willing to get blood on his hands whereas Peter won't. This disregard for human life causes the public to turn against Spider-Man, although a large number of people cite obvious differences to suggest they are not the same person. Eventually, Peter is able to draw him into a public confrontation, which shows the two are separate men. Subsequently, Blood Spider is defeated and incarcerated.^[21]

Bloodwraith[edit]

Bloodwraith (Sean Dolan) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. He was created by Mark Gruenwald, Dann Thomas, Roy Thomas and Tony DeZuniga, and first appeared in Black Knight #2 (July 1990).

Bloodwraith is the murderous enemy of Black Knight and the Avengers. While Sean Dolan was known as Bloodwraith, Bloodwraith is made up of the souls of those the Ebony Blade has slain. He is an expert swordsman compelled to take lives, especially innocent lives. The blade is indestructible and able to cut through almost any material. The blade was forged from a meteorite and Merlin's magic. The blade can trap dead souls and absorb or deflect all kinds of energies and mystical power. Bloodwraith can sense the ebony blade and control it like a telekinetic. If separated, Bloodwraith can teleport to the Ebony Blade or teleport the blade to himself. Bloodwraith rides a winged horse named Valinor.

Sean Dolan was an amateur swordsman with no special abilities. When Sean drew the ebony blade, he found himself overwhelmed and controlled by all the souls of those the sword had slain, and became the Bloodwraith. The Bloodwraith was dark black in color and appeared in costume. The sword constantly craved new blood to add, and those it slew found their souls locked in an eternal battle of good vs. evil in a dimension inside the sword. Bloodwraith rides his winged horse, Valinor, and is an expert swordsman. He can control the ebony blade rather like a telekinetic. When separated from the blade, he can sense its presence and instantaneously teleport to its location. The ebony blade could slice through anything and, previously, would curse its wielder with petrification if its wielder used the blade to draw blood. When he wielded Proctor's sword, the Bloodwraith and Valinor appeared much more skeletal and could channel powerful blasts through the sword. When powered by the Slorenian souls, Bloodwraith became composed of an energy unknown to man, and both he and the sword grew to gigantic size.

Blue Blade[edit]

The Blue Blade (real name Roy Chambers^[22]) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by an unknown writer and unknown artist,^[23] his only appearance was in USA Comics #5 (cover-dated Summer 1942), published by Marvel forerunner Timely Comics during the period known as the Golden Age of Comic Books.

After the 1940s the character disappeared into obscurity until 2007, when he reappeared in the limited seriesThe Twelve.^[24]

Blue Diamond[edit]

Blue Diamond is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, debuting under the company's 1940s forerunner, Timely Comics.

The Blue Diamond first appeared in Daring Mystery Comics #7 (April 1941), published by Marvel's 1940s predecessor, Timely Comics, during the period fans and historians call the Golden Age of Comic Books. During that time, he appeared only in that issue and its subsequent, final issue, #8 (January 1942). He was drawn by Jack Kirby written by Joe Simon.

The majority of the character's World War II adventures appear in a flashback story in Marvel Premiere #29-30 (April, June 1976), Marvel's flashback series The Invaders #6 (May 1976), #35-38 (December 1978-March 1979), and #41 (September 1979), and in later series in New Invaders #2 (November 2004) #9 (June 2005), and Citizen V and V Battalion: The Everlasting #1 (March 2002), along with an appearance with the World War II superhero team the Liberty Legion in Marvel Two-in-One #20 (Oct. 1976) and Marvel Two-In-One Annual #1 (1976). He also appears in flashbacks as a member of the Crazy Sues in All-Winners Squad: Band of Heroes (2011).

The Blue Diamond made an appearance in modern-day continuity, in Marvel Two-In-One #79 (Sept. 1981).

Blue Eagle[edit]

Blue Marvel[edit]

Blue Shield[edit]

Blue Streak/Bluestreak[edit]

Don Thomas[edit]

Jonathan Swift[edit]

Bloodlust Metal Jdr Pdf Writer Free

Blue Kelso[edit]

Carl Brock[edit]

Carl Brock is the father of Eddie Brock and was created by David Michelinie, Mark Bagley and first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #375.

Carl was a businessman who lacked any form of emotion, until he met his love, Jamie. They soon married and decided to have a family, however, she died when giving birth to their son Eddie. This caused Carl to be cold and unloving towards his son, generally ignoring and only giving Eddie half-hearted complimations. Eddie tried everything to gain his father's affection, but it was never enough. Things only became worst, when a teenage Eddie got drunk and accidentally ran over his neighbor's young son while driving with his friends. Carl went near bankcrupt when he used most of his money to cover the incident, causing his resentment towards his son to increase.^[25] When journalist Eddie was fired due to the Sin-Eater hoax, Carl ultimately disowned Eddie.^[26]

After, Eddie became Venom and turned into a anti-hero, Spider-Man tried to question Carl about Eddie, first as Peter Parker and then as Spider-Man, but Carl refused to give any information.^[27]

After Anne Weying was bonded to the symbiote,^[28] she found herself mysteriously pregnant with Eddie's child. After giving birth to the boy she named Dylan, she left Dylan at Carl, whom he raised as his own son. Despite providing Dylan with a degre of love, Carl was abusive to his grandson and in some cases even injuring him.^[29]

When a burned Eddie with the brain dead symbiote arrived to his father, Carl didn't attempt to help his son and ordered Dylan to go inside their home as the agents of Maker's Project Oversight recaptured Eddie.^[30] Eddie came back and again tried to seek amends with his father, but Carl angrily told Eddie to leave them as he didn't consider Eddie as his son.^[31] Dylan thought that Eddie was his older brother and went to Eddie in order to get to know him, but when Eddie got 'sick', Dylan sent Eddie to the hospital. However, Carl arrived and forced Dylan to get in the car. When Dylan tried to argue about Eddie as he saw Eddie as a great person, Carl was about to lash out to him, but the symbiote in its humanoid form, being separeted from Eddie, confronted Carl inside their minds and after a heartbreacking discussion, the Venom symbiote left Carl in the desert all alone.^[32]

Other versions

In Ultimate Marvel, Eddie's father is Edward Brock Sr., an expert in bio-engineering. He was a close friend with Richard Parker, with the two working together on Project Venom under the employment of Bolivar Trask.^[33] He along with Richard and his wife died from the plane crash orchastrated by Bolivar in order to gain full ownership of the project.^[34] However, unbeknownst to Bolivar, Edward had kept a portion of the Venom suit hidden for his son to inherit.^[35]

In Marvel Mangaverse, Shinji is May's first husband and father of Venom. When the Shadow-Clan came to claim May's sister, they shot multiple poisonous arrows, killing Shinji, but with his son surviving.^[36]

In other media

Eddie Brock Sr. appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man video game, with his story similar to the comic book. The only difference is that, while on the plane, Eddie tested the suit by wearing it, however, soon lost control of it and caused the plane to crash, killing both himself and Richard.

Eddie Brock Sr. is mentioned in Spider-Man Shattered Dimensions.

Bob, Agent of HYDRA[edit]

Elias Bogan[edit]

Bolt[edit]

Ahura Boltagon[edit]

Ahura is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is usually depicted as a member of the Inhumans species. Ahura was created by Ann Nocenti and Bret Blevins and first makes an appearance in Marvel Graphic Novel: The Inhumans (1988). Ahura was created to be the son of Black Bolt and Medusa. He was banished to a prison since he shared his uncle's, Maximus The Mad, mental instability. Medusa freed him and allowed him to join the Future Foundation, but then Black Bolt allowed Ahura to be taken into the past by Kang the Conqueror.^[37] Black Bolt returns him^[38] and he becomes the new CEO of Ennilux Corporation.^[39] Ahura took a fleet of Ennilux zeppelins to help the Inhumans in their clash with the X-Men, and provided them with a device to destroy the Terrigen cloud.^[40] In an alternate timeline, Ahura becomes the new Kang.^[41]

Bomblast[edit]

Bombshell[edit]

Bonebreaker[edit]

Alexander Bont[edit]

Boom-Boom[edit]

Boomerang[edit]

Bor[edit]

Bor Burison is an Asgardian in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and named for Borr from Norse mythology, first appeared in Journey into Mystery #97 (October 1963).

Bor, son of Buri, became the ruler of Asgard where under his rule he created the universe. He eventually married the giantess Bestla and had four sons with her named Cul, Vili, Ve and Odin. Out of all of his sons, Bor paid special attention to Odin, whom he groomed to become the next king. However, Bor was angered by Odin's decision to create humans which he was unable to reverse. Nevertheless, Bor strongly sided with Odin and the two went into battle against the Frost Giants. Bor went up against one giant, who was actually a time traveling Loki in disguise, and battled him, but was killed.^[42]

Loki would impersonate Bor's ghost to get Odin to defeat Laufey and adopt the boy that would become Loki. Loki resurrected Bor in modern day, but affected his mind making him think that monsters were everywhere. He encountered his grandson Thor and the two fought in a destructive battle that involved the Dark Avengers. Bor was killed by Thor who only found out about his identity afterwards by Loki and Balder.^[43]Hela later brings Bor back to life to lift Mjolnir. When he was unable to, Hela reduces him to dust. She then uses him to battle Thor once again.^[44]

Bor once again returns to halt the wedding between Asgardian Sigurd and Valkyrie Dísir, causing much ire with the two as well as Danielle Moonstar, Hela, and Loki.^[45]

Bor in other media[edit]

Bor appears in the 2013 movie Thor: The Dark World, portrayed by Tony Curran. He appears in a flashback to the Asgardians' battle against the Dark Elf forces of Malekith the Accursed five thousand years ago.

Bova[edit]

Melissa Bowen[edit]

Melissa Bowen is the mother of Tandy Bowen, the superhero known as Dagger, in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Bill Mantlo and Rick Leonardi, first appeared in Cloak and Dagger #4 (January 1984).

The character, a wealthy socialite, was depicted as being very emotionally distant from her daughter.^[46] When Tandy runs away, Melissa is irritated at her due to the cost of hiring people to search for her.^[47]

Melissa Bowen in other media[edit]

Melissa Bowen appears in the Freeform series Marvel's Cloak & Dagger, played by Andrea Roth.^[48] After the car accident that killed Nathan on the night with the Roxxon Gulf Platform collapsed, Melissa struggled to make ends meet while dealing with the fact that Roxxon repossessed some of Nathan's stuff from her home upon his death and posthumously firing with the help of her lawyer boyfriend Greg. While she still loves her daughter, Melissa has since become an alcoholic and a drug pusher and has been working low paying jobs that she keeps getting fired from.^[49] Despite her many flaws, she does show genuine concern for her daughter.^[50] She further ends up in a relationship with married lawyer Greg Pressfield, but she breaks up with him. She immediately regrets this, but he is murdered by an female hitwoman posing as a water jug delivery person.^[51] In 'Ghost Stories,' Melissa and Tandy celebrate the anniversary of Nathan's death. Tandy and Tyrone later access Melissa's memory where it was shown that he once slapped Melissa for spilling coffee on his paperwork. This led to Tandy taking up Peter Scarborough's offer to pay to get Melissa out of the trailer park.^[52] In 'Back Breaker,' the female hitperson that killed Greg confronts Melissa at her home working under Peter Scarsborough's orders by the time Tandy visits her mother. She tells Tandy that she's got until the count of three to come out before she shoots Melissa.^[53] Thanks to a tactic by Tandy, she saved her mother from the hitwoman and left to confront Peter Scarsborough. Following the Terrors crisis, Melissa is cleaning up her house as Tandy comes home showing her a newspaper stating that Roxxon was responsible for the incident.^[54] Tandy and Melissa have improved their relationship where they attend a women's support group.^[55] Tandy later finds alcohol, pills, and Chinese food on Melissa's counter where Tandy figures out that her mother has relapsed.^[56] Melissa is later seen among the women enthralled by Andre Deschaine.^[57] Melissa appears inside the Loa Dimension watching Andre's performance. After being hit by Tandy's light attack, she, Mikayla Bell, and Mina Hess hold Andre as Tyrone and Tandy finish him off. Melissa is later seen seeing Tandy off when she leaves New Orleans.^[58]

Box[edit]

Roger Bochs[edit]

Madison Jeffries[edit]

Jamie Braddock[edit]

Isaiah Bradley[edit]

Brain Drain[edit]

Brainchild[edit]

Abigail Brand[edit]

Ellen Brandt[edit]

Ellen Brandt is a supporting character of the Man-Thing (Ted Sallis) in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Roy Thomas, Gerry Conway and Gray Morrow, first appeared in Savage Tales #1 (May 1971).

Ellen Brandt grew up in a loveless, emotionless household which she had hoped to escape from.^[59] She met her husband Ted Sallis and she ran away to elope with him. The two visited a fortune teller for fun, but she informed them that tragedy would befall their lives.^[60] Ted soon began working for S.H.I.E.L.D. and became lost in his work, causing Ellen to see him as cold as her father. She joined A.I.M. and plotted against her husband. When she revealed her true colors to Ted, she chased him into a swamp where he gave himself an untested super soldier formula and crashed into the swamp becoming Man-Thing. Ellen was frightened of his appearance and thus his abilities burned half her face.^[61][62]

Ellen Brandt in other media[edit]

The character was adapted for the film Iron Man 3, where she is portrayed by Stéphanie Szostak.^[63] In this film, the character is a war veteran who lost an arm and is injected with the Extremis virus by A.I.M. founder Aldrich Killian. Getting started with spring framework pdf free download. She and Eric Savin have a confrontation with Tony Stark, where she is lured into a diner which Stark floods with gas from the stove then explodes by microwaving metal from dog tags before being blown out onto power lines which electrocute her, killing her.

Betty Brant[edit]

G. W. Bridge[edit]

Brimstone Love[edit]

Broo[edit]

Broo is a fictional character from Marvel Comics. He is a mutant from the Brood race, but unlike his feral brethren he is intelligent and compassionate. Broo was born in the lab on a S.W.O.R.D. orbital research station called Pandora's Box.^[64] He later joined the X-Men as a student in Wolverine & the X-Men #1.

He has been the object of bullying because of his odd behavior; however he doesn't seem to understand teasing and even takes it as a compliment. He has developed a relationship with Idie,^[65] and was at the top in his class behind Quentin Quire.

Kid Omega, who wanted to prove himself to Broo, Idie and Kid Gladiator who told him they never heard of him, reasoned with Krakoa who then joined Wolverine's X-Men.^[66]

After discovering a robot placed there by the Hellfire Club in order to manipulate Oya, Kade Kilgore and Max Frankenstein show up and tell Broo about their plans, but he is shot and left for dead before he can tell anyone else.^[67]

Although Broo was supposedly killed, Beast had saved his life with assistance by Brand, Peter Parker, Reed Richards and Tony Stark.^[68] Broo was treated and put into a coma and once he awoken he had reverted to his feral brood instincts and acted like that of an animal.^[69] He spent some time as an unwilling student in Kade Killgore's mutant school.^[70] Idie comes with him for supervision and Quentin Quire comes to rescue them both.^[71] Quire advances the theory that Idie has fallen in love with Broo pre-trauma.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Broo was often seen attacking fellow students and support staff at Killgore's school, random, brutal violence being fully supported and encouraged by the teachers.^{[volume & issue needed]} He was kidnapped by the genocidal alien Xanto Starblood, who was going to teach Broo the hard sciences and feed him unique beings.^{[volume & issue needed]} While on Xanto's ship, Broo bite a Bamf and was healed, restoring his self-aware, intelligent, and compassionate self, and the staff return him to the school.^[72]

During the Battle of the Atom, Broo babysat Shogo Lee.^[73]

Broo later appears as a member of the Agents of Wakanda.^[74]

Broo is a Brood mutant because he can feel compassion and has high intelligence. Like the rest of the Brood, Broo has several powers, including enhanced strength, enhanced speed, enhanced agility, ability to breathe in space, and insect wings that allow him to fly. His increased intelligence has resulted in funding for his beloved school; Broo has developed a line of pastries that cause the consumer to lose weight.^[75]

Brother Tode[edit]

Brother Voodoo[edit]

Brothers Grimm[edit]

Jake and William Dolly[edit]

Percy and Barton Grimes[edit]

Bruiser[edit]

Brutacus[edit]

Brute[edit]

Hank McCoy[edit]

Reed Richards[edit]

Brynocki[edit]

Bucky[edit]

James Buchanan Barnes[edit]

Fred Davis[edit]

Jack Monroe[edit]

Rick Jones[edit]

Lemar Hoskins[edit]

Rikki Barnes[edit]

Julia Winters[edit]

Paul Budiansky[edit]

Bug[edit]

Bulldozer[edit]

Henry Camp[edit]

Marci Camp[edit]

Bullet[edit]

Bullseye[edit]

Bulwark[edit]

Nathaniel Bumpo[edit]

Sonny Burch[edit]

Sonny Burch is a minor character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by writer John Jackson Miller and artist Jorge Lucas, first appeared in Iron Man Vol. 3 #73 (December 2003).

As a weapons company's chairman, Burch acquires Iron Man's technology patents to be sold to various companies, attempting to improve his own political position.^[76][77] However, he had neither the knowledge nor care to fully understand that even Iron Man's outdated technology is too sophisticated for adapting; examples of Burch's incompetence include a submarine where Iron Man and Captain America save its military personnel,^[76] a missile defense system for the U.S. Government,^[78] and Oscorp's imperfect battlesuits and military drones.^[76][79] When technological mistakes threaten his cargo plane carrying Iron Man's armors (which were salvaged after blackmailing Carl Walker^[80]) to crash into Washington, D.C., Burch (facing utter ruin) takes a gun and commits suicide.^[81] Fortunately, Iron Man saves Burch's cargo plane and its personnel.^[82]

Sonny Burch in other media[edit]

Sonny Burch appeared in Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018), portrayed by Walton Goggins.^[83] This version is a black market criminal who trades and sells to big businesses; he has henchmen consisting of Uzman, Anitolov, Knox and FBI agent Stoltz and is the owner of a restaurant (presumably as a front). Sonny attempts to buy Hank Pym's quantum technology, but gets turned down by Hope van Dyne. Sonny's men subsequently battle the Wasp and Ant-Man. He later manages to get information out of Scott Lang's friends (Luis, Kurt and Dave) via his 'truth serum' concoction. Burch and his men fight Ant-Man and the Wasp fighting Ava Starr in a three way battle for the miniaturized technology through San Francisco. Sonny attempts to escape via boat, but is stopped by Giant-Man. Burch and his men catch up to Luis, but are tasered by Kurt and Dave. Luis injects Burch and his men with his own 'truth serum' out of revenge, forcing confessions to various crimes to federal agents led by Jimmy Woo. Sonny even confesses to his restaurant's health code violations.

Burglar[edit]

Burner[edit]

Noah Burstein[edit]

Noah Burstein is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, created by Archie Goodwin and George Tuska, first appeared in Hero for Hire #1 (June 1972).

Noah Burstein is a scientist who worked on recreating the super soldier serum that created Captain America, and in the process created Warhawk. Years later, Burstein would hire Luke Cage to capture Warhawk.^[84] He landed a job at Seagate Prison experimenting on inmates one of them being Carl Lucas. He left Lucas in a 'Electro-Biochemical System' when racist guard, Billy Bob Rackham, came to sabotage the experiment only for it to increase Lucas' strength and durability.^[85] He later gets a job at the Storefront Clinic with Claire Temple as his assistant. He reunites with Lucas, who had changed his name to Luke Cage, and asks him to rescue Claire when she is kidnapped by Willis Stryker who now went by Diamondback.^[86]

Burstein and Claire are later kidnapped by John McIver and demanded that a similar treatment be done to him as was done to Luke Cage, becoming Bushmaster. He and Claire are later rescued by Cage.^[87] At one point Bushmaster returns to force Burstein to work for him even kidnapping his wife, Emma, as leverage. Both he and his wife are saved by Iron Fist this time. He would continue to be kidnapped by criminals only for Luke Cage and Iron Fist to come and rescue him.

Noah Burstein in other media[edit]

Noah Burstein was a recurring character in Luke Cage, portrayed by Michael Kostroff.^[88] He fulfills the same purpose as his comic book incarnation. After Luke Cage escapes from Seagate, Burstein goes into hiding, living in a farmhouse with all of the experimental equipment he was able to salvage. Claire takes Luke to see him after Diamondback shoots him with a Judas bullet.^[89] He removes the pieces of the bullets only to reveal that he plans on using the information gleaned from him to improve on his experiments. He even so far as to tell him that Reva Connors, who was his assistant at the time, was also in on the plans. Enraged by the deception, Luke destroys his equipment before he and Claire leave. However, Burstein is able to retrieve some of the information from his files.^[90] In the season 1 finale, Burstein is seen in Diamondback's hospital room following his defeat, though his intended plans for Diamondback are unknown.^[91]

Bushman[edit]

Bushmaster[edit]

Bushwacker[edit]

Butterball[edit]

Vivian Dolan[edit]

Emery Schaub[edit]

Emery Schaub is a superhero in the Marvel Comicsuniverse. The character, created by Christos N. Gage and Steve Uy, first appeared in Avengers: The Initiative #13 (2008).

An invulnerable overweight fry cook, Schaub is recruited to the Initiative program and given the codename Butterball. Despite Schaub's invulnerability, his lack of physical strength, skill, and wits make him an inappropriate candidate for the superhero program.^[92]

When Norman Osborn takes control of the Initiative, Schaub is part of Henry Peter Gyrich's Shadow Initiative assembled to retake control of Negative Zone Prison Alpha from the forces of Blastaar.^[93] In spite of heavy losses, the team completes their mission.^[94] Schaub has subsequently been referred to as a hero by Norman Osborn and used as an everyman figure for propaganda purposes by H.A.M.M.E.R., Osborn's military arm.^[95] During the Siege on Asgard, Butterball helps the Avengers Resistance.^[96] Later, Butterball is a founding member of a new superteam in North Carolina.^[97] He later joins the Avengers Academy.^[98]

Emery Schaub in other media[edit]

Butterball appears in Lego Marvel's Avengers, voiced by Patrick Seitz.

Butterfly[edit]

Buzz[edit]

Byrrah[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Daredevil #505-506
2. ^Daredevil #507
3. ^Blackburn, Farren (director); Ian Stokes (writer) (March 17, 2017). 'Felling Tree with Roots'. Marvel's Iron Fist. Season 1. Episode 7. Netflix.
4. ^Hoar, Peter (director); Quinton Peeples (writer) (March 17, 2017). 'Black Tiger Steals Heart'. Marvel's Iron Fist. Season 1. Episode 10. Netflix.
5. ^Chow, Deborah (director); Ian Stokes (writer) (March 17, 2017). 'Lead Horse Back to Stable'. Marvel's Iron Fist. Season 1. Episode 11. Netflix.
6. ^Goddard, Andy (director); Scott Reynolds (writer) (March 17, 2017). 'Bar the Big Boss'. Marvel's Iron Fist. Season 1. Episode 12. Netflix.
7. ^Briesewitz, Uta (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Douglas Petrie & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). 'Take Shelter'. Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 5. Netflix.
8. ^Surjik, Stephen (director); Drew Goddard & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). 'Ashes, Ashes'. Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 6. Netflix.
9. ^Alcalá, Félix Enríquez (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). 'Fish in the Jailhouse'. Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 7. Netflix.
10. ^Blackburn, Farren (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). 'The Defenders'. Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 8. Netflix.
11. ^Thing #33
12. ^Captain America #389–391
13. ^Captain America #394–395
14. ^Ms. Marvel (vol. 2) #18
15. ^Thor #159
16. ^Captain America #121 (January 1970)
17. ^Omega the Unknown #9 (July 1977)
18. ^Cullen Bunn (w), Kim Jacinto (p), Kim Jacinto (i), Lee Loughridge (col), Joe Caramagna (let), Sana Amanat (ed). Venom v2, #37 (3 July 2013), United States: Marvel Comics
19. ^Cullen Bunn (w), Salva Espin (p), Salva Espin (i), Guru-eFX (col), VC's Joe Sabino (let), Jordan D. White (ed). Deadpool & the Mercs for Money #2 (16 March 2016), United States: Marvel Comics
20. ^'Return to the Spider-Verse Pt. 1'. Ultimate Spider-Man. Season 4. Episode 16. August 27, 2016. Disney XD.
21. ^David Liss (2018). Marvel's Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover. Titan Books.
22. ^The Twelve #2
23. ^USA Comics #5 at the Grand Comics Database.
24. ^12 Days of the Twelve: The Blue BladeArchived September 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, August 2, 2007, Newsarama
25. ^Venom Vol. 4 #10
26. ^Venom: Dark Origin #1-2. Marvel Comics
27. ^Venom Lethal Protector #3. Marvel Comics
28. ^Venom Sinner Takes All #2. Marvel Comics
29. ^Venom Vol. 4 #10-12. Marvel Comics
30. ^Venom Vol. 4 #7. Marvel Comics
31. ^Venom Vol. 4 #8-9. Marvel Comics
32. ^Venom Vol. 4 #10-12. Marvel Comics
33. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #33-34. Marvel Comics
34. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #45. Marvel Comics
35. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #100. Marvel Comics
36. ^Spider-Man: Legend of the Spider-Clan #3-4. Marvel Comics
37. ^Uncanny Inhumans #2
38. ^Uncanny Inhumans #0
39. ^Uncanny Inhumans #7
40. ^IVX #6
41. ^Uncanny Inhumans #3-4
42. ^Thor Vol. 3 #7
43. ^Thor #600
44. ^Avengers Prime #4-5
45. ^New Mutants Vol. 3 #43
46. ^Cloak and Dagger #4
47. ^Strange Tales Vol. 2 #12
48. ^Dinh, Christine (February 14, 2017). 'Additional Cast for Highly Anticipated Series 'Marvel's Cloak & Dagger' Announced'. Marvel.com. Archived from the original on February 14, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2017.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
49. ^Prince-Bythewood, Gina (director); Joe Pokaski (writer) (June 7, 2018). 'First Light'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 1. Episode 1. Freeform.
50. ^Hoar, Peter (director); Ariella Blejer and Dawn Kamoche (story); Peter Calloway (writer) (June 15, 2018). 'Stained Glass'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 1. Episode 3. Freeform.
51. ^Mann, Ami Canaan (director); Christine Boylan & Marcus J. Guillory (writer) (June 21, 2018). 'Call/Response'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 1. Episode 4. Freeform.
52. ^Lopez, Alex Garcia (director); Christine Boylan & Jenny Klein (writer) (July 20, 2018). 'Ghost Stories'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 1. Episode 8. Freeform.
53. ^Woolnough, Jeff (director); Niceole R. Levy & Peter Calloway (writer) (July 26, 2018). 'Back Breaker'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 1. Episode 9. Freeform.
54. ^Yip, Wayne (director); Joe Pokaski (writer) (August 3, 2018). 'Colony Collapse'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 1. Episode 10. Freeform.
55. ^Phang, Jennifer (director); Joe Pokawski (writer) (April 4, 2019). 'Restless Energy'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 2. Episode 1. Freeform.
56. ^Borsiczky, Jessica (director); Alexandra Kenyon & Peter Calloway (writer) (May 16, 2019). 'Two Player'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 2. Episode 8. Freeform.
57. ^Mann, Ami Canaan (director); Alexandra Kenyon & Peter Calloway (writer) (May 23, 2019). 'Blue Note'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 2. Episode 9. Freeform.
58. ^Philip John (director); Joe Pokaski (writer) (May 23, 2019). 'Level Up'. Marvel's Cloak & Dagger. Season 2. Episode 10. Freeform.
59. ^Man-Thing Vol. 3 #2
60. ^Giant-Size Man-Thing #5
61. ^Savage Tales #1
62. ^Man-Thing Vol. 5 #1
63. ^'Iron Man 3 Notes'(PDF). Marvel.com. Archived(PDF) from the original on March 18, 2013. Retrieved March 18, 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
64. ^Astonishing X-Men Vol 3 #40 (September, 2011)
65. ^Wolverine & The X-Men #2
66. ^Wolverine & The X-Men #1
67. ^Wolverine & the X-Men #18
68. ^Wolverine & the X-Men #19
69. ^Wolverine & the X-Men #14
70. ^Wolverine & the X-Men #29
71. ^Wolverine & the X-Men #30
72. ^Wolverine & the X-Men #35
73. ^X-Men Volume 4 #6
74. ^Avengers Vol. 8 #12. Marvel Comics.
75. ^Wolverine and the X-Men #20 (2012)
76. ^ ^abcIron Man Vol. 3 #73
77. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #74
78. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #75
79. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #76
80. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #82
81. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #77
82. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #78
83. ^Breznican, Anthony (July 22, 2017). 'Michelle Pfeiffer will play Janet Van Dyne in Ant-Man and The Wasp'. Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 23, 2017. Retrieved July 22, 2017.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
84. ^Power Man and Iron Fist #83. Marvel Comics.
85. ^Avengers Origins: Luke Cage #1. Marvel Comics.
86. ^Hero for Hire #2. Marvel Comics.
87. ^Power Man #48-49
88. ^Zalben, Alexander (September 30, 2016). 'Marvel's Luke Cage: Every Easter Egg and Reference'. TV Guide. Archived from the original on October 2, 2016. Retrieved October 2, 2016.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
89. ^Shankland, Tom (director); Christian Taylor (writer) (September 30, 2016). 'DWYCK'. Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 1. Episode 9. Netflix.
90. ^Surjik, Stephen (director); Jason Horwitch (writer) (September 30, 2016). 'Take It Personal'. Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 1. Episode 10. Netflix.
91. ^Johnson, Clark (director); Aida Mashaka Croal & Cheo Hodari Coker (writer) (September 30, 2016). 'You Know My Steez'. Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 1. Episode 13. Netflix.
92. ^Avengers: The Initiative #13
93. ^Avengers: The Initiative #26
94. ^Avengers: The Initiative #27 (October 2009)
95. ^Avengers: The Initiative #29 (December 2009)
96. ^Avengers: The Initiative #34
97. ^Avengers: The Initiative #35
98. ^Avengers Academy #20-21

Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats (written as Uncle Acid and the deadbeats or simply Uncle Acid)^[3] are an English rock band, formed in Cambridge, England, by Kevin Starrs. The band have released five albums, the most recent, Wasteland having been released in October 2018, as well as a number of singles. The band appears regularly at festivals around Europe.

• 4Discography

Biography[edit]

The band's music is heavily influenced by the late 1960s when heavy metal was emerging. Allmusic praised the band's ability to recreate a particular aspect of this era, describing the band as 'celebrating the Summer of Love's soul-chilling autumn: a blasted landscape, post-flower power, resembling Altamont's killing fields, reeking of the Manson Family murders, and, naturally, sounding like a mish-mash of all of the apocalyptic musical forces that converged upon that era.'^[4]

The band has been described as 'the original Alice Cooper band jamming in a cell with early Black Sabbath and the Stooges'.^[5] In order to replicate the sound of that era, the band uses vintage instruments and recording equipment.^[6]

The band’s name was taken from Rusty Day, the singer of Cactus, who later had a band called Uncle Acid And The Permanent Damage Band.^[7] Uncle Acid was originally the otherwise-anonymous frontman, although he has since changed his stage name to K.R. Starrs and now views the band members collectively as being 'Uncle Acid'.^[8]

Blood Lust was the band's breakthrough album, with The Quietus describing it as 'a glorious and idiosyncratic collection that quickly garnered rabid cult status amongst the worldwide doom fraternity'^[6] and Decibel Magazine referring to it as 'a groovy, evil delight'.^[9]Allmusic described Blood Lust as 'a mixture of psychedelic rock's harrowing comedown, garage and punk rock's nihilistic ascent, and the earliest manifestations of heavy metal's occult-laced, nerve-damaging bludgeon'.^[4] The album garnered substantial acclaim, for which K.R. Starrs remarked, 'it kind of took everyone by surprise that the album took off the way it did'.^[10]

With the release of the band's third album, Mind Control, more 1970s pop influences were incorporated into the music.^[11] A concept album, K.R. Starrs explained that Mind Control is a 'fictional story..about a cult leader who comes down from the mountain and brainwashes his desert disciples through drugs, love, violence, and intimidation'.^[12] According to Metacritic, the album has received 'universal acclaim' with a score of 81 based on 7 critics.^[13] Justin Norton, writing for Decibel Magazine, awarded the album a score of 8 out of 10 and described the album as 'a perfect union of Sabbath riffs, fuzz and Herschell Gordon Lewis'.^[14]

Band members[edit]

Current members

• 'Uncle Acid' (Kevin R. Starrs) – lead guitar, lead vocals, organ^[15] (2009–present)
• Vaughn Stokes – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2015–present)
• Jon Rice – drums (2017-present)
• Justin Smith – bass (2018-present)

Former members

• 'Kat' – bass (2009-2011)
• Dean Millar – bass, backing vocals (2012-2015)
• 'Red' – drums (2009-2011)
• Thomas Mowforth – drums (2012-2013)
• Itamar Rubinger – drums (2013–2016)
• Yotam Rubinger – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2012–2016)

Timeline[edit]

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

• Volume 1 (2010)
• Blood Lust (2011)
• Mind Control (2013)
• The Night Creeper (2015)
• Wasteland (2018)

Singles[edit]

• 'White Nights of Murder/I'll Cut You Down' – split with Danava (2011)
• 'Poison Apple' (2013)
• 'Mind Crawler' (2013)
• 'Sharon Tate Experience – Christmas Killer' (2013)
• 'Down to the Fire' – Track 2 on Something in the Water – A Rise Above Compilation (2013)^[16][17]
• 'Runaway Girls' (2014)
• 'Waiting for Blood' (2015)
• 'Melody Lane' (2015)
• 'Pusher Man' / 'Remember Tomorrow' (Iron Maiden cover) (2016)
• 'Crystal Spiders' (2017)
• 'Dead Eyes of London' (2017)
• 'Stranger Tonight' (2018)
• 'Shockwave City' (2018)

Tours[edit]

The band toured internationally during 2013 and 2014, and played at festivals including Roadburn, Download, Hellfest, Roskilde, Bukta Tromsø Open Air Festival, Montreaux Jazz Festival, Øya Festival, Valkhof, Beacons, Reading and Leeds Festivals, Off Festival, and Soundwave.^[18][19] They supported Black Sabbath on sixteen dates of their Reunion Tour in Europe in November and December 2013.^[20] After touring in New Zealand, Australia and Europe in early 2014, their schedule for 2014 includes Maryland Deathfest, Nova Rock Festival, Eurockéennes, Copenhell and Pukkelpop festival.^[21]

After selling out 13 of 15 dates on their first ever North American tour (supported by Danava) in September 2014, Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats returned to North America in September/October 2015 to start Part 1 of The Night Creeper Tour with support from Ruby the Hatchet and Ecstatic Vision. From there they traveled to Europe and the UK in October/November with support from Spiders (SE).

References[edit]

1. ^Cole, Tom (10 December 2013). 'Christmas Cheer: Uncle Acid mainman K. Starrs releases delightful Xmas ditty'. Zero Tolerance Magazine. Retrieved 4 October 2014.
2. ^Mankey, Jason. 'Witch Rock: A Primer'. Retrieved 17 June 2018.
3. ^'Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats'. Discogs. Retrieved 14 November 2017.
4. ^ ^abRivadavia, Eduardo. 'Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats: Blood Lust'. Allmusic. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
5. ^'Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats Biography'. Metal Blade Records. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
6. ^ ^abSword, Harry (28 March 2012). 'The Horror! Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats Interviewed'. The Quietus. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
7. ^Yardley, Miranda (7 December 2011). 'Band of the Day: Uncle Acid And The Deadbeats'. Terrorizer. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
8. ^Pardo, Pete (2 June 2013). 'Get your Mind Control on with Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats'. Sea of Tranquility. Retrieved 3 June 2013. I used to call myself Uncle Acid, but now the whole band is Uncle Acid and I go under K.R. Starrs, just for some added confusion. I guess our fans are the deadbeats.
9. ^Fury, Jeanne (February 2013). 'Uncle Acid & the deadbeats, Blood Lust'. Decibel Magazine (100): 103.
10. ^'Blood-Lust: An Interview with Uncle Acid'. The Bone Reader. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
11. ^Gotrich, Lars (24 April 2013). 'Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats: No Twisting, No Shouting'. NPR. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
12. ^Smith, Rod (February 2013). 'The Top 20 Most Anticipated Albums of 2013'. Decibel Magazine (100): 43.
13. ^'Mind Control - Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats'. Metacritic. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
14. ^Norton, Justin (June 2013). 'Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats, Mind Control'. Decibel Magazine (104): 104.
15. ^'Kevin Starrs – Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats – 12/12/2013 (Interview)'. Planetmosh. 12 December 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
16. ^'Something In The Water - A Rise Above Compilation'. Discogs. Record Collector. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
17. ^'Something In The Water - A Rise Above Compilation'. Record Collector. Archived from the original on October 2013. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
18. ^'Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats - Past concerts'. Songkick. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
19. ^Whelan, Kez (31 December 2013). 'Uncle Acid & The Deadbeats Announce European Tour For 2014'. Terrorizer. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
20. ^Tuffrey, Laurie (17 June 2013). 'Uncle Acid Set For Black Sabbath Tour'. The Quietus. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
21. ^'Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats - Upcoming concerts'. Songkick. Retrieved 17 March 2014.

External links[edit]