Jump to content

Absorbing Man

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from The Absorbing Man)
Absorbing Man
The Absorbing Man (background) on the cover of Thor #376 (February 1987).
Art by Walt Simonson.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceJourney into Mystery #114
(March 1965)[1]
Created byStan Lee
Jack Kirby
In-story information
Alter egoCarl "Crusher" Creel
SpeciesHuman mutate[a]
Team affiliationsThey Who Wield Power
Astonishing Avengers
Legion Accursed
Lethal Legion
Worthy
Gamma Flight[2][3]
PartnershipsTitania
Notable aliasesLightningbolt
Greithoth
Rocky Davis
Red Dog
Harold
Abilities

The Absorbing Man (Carl "Crusher" Creel) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Stan Lee and writer-artist Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in Journey into Mystery #114 (cover dated March 1965), in the Silver Age of Comic Books.[4][5] Carl Creel has the power to absorb and become any material he touched.[6][7][8] Originally a supervillain, in later years, he has reformed into more of an antihero.[9]

Since his original introduction in comics, the character has been featured in various other Marvel-licensed products, including video games, animated television series, and merchandise such as trading cards. He appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe TV series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., portrayed by Brian Patrick Wade.

Publication history

[edit]

The Absorbing Man debuted in Journey into Mystery #114 (March 1965), created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.[10] He appeared in the 2017 Black Bolt series, by Saladin Ahmed.[11][12]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Carl "Crusher" Creel was a boxer and jailed criminal who becomes the Absorbing Man when he drinks a liquid which the Asgardian god Loki laced with a mystical potion.[13][14] Discovering that he could absorb the properties of anything he touched, Creel escapes prison by absorbing metal from the guards' bullets and goes on to battle Thor.[15] When he escapes, he takes with him the ball and chain to which he was shackled, and uses the ball and chain as a weapon. Although he is only mortal, Creel's fantastic abilities make him a worthy opponent for Thor, who is later forced to end the battle due to Loki's kidnapping of Jane Foster.[16] Creel then breaks into a house and attacks the occupants. Thor comes to the rescue and tricks Creel into changing his atomic structure into pure helium. Thor accomplishes this by using his hammer's powers to transform the ground's molecular makeup. As Creel is acquiring additional mass from direct contact with the Earth when this happens, he ends up drifting harmlessly into the atmosphere.[17][18]

A short time later, Loki retrieves Creel from space using Asgardian technology after he has knocked out an Asgardian warlock and sends Creel back to battle Thor. After Creel is nearly beaten due to Thor's fighting skill, Loki transports him to Asgard and reveals the true source of his "absorbing" powers. After being humbled by Loki, Creel agrees to act as his agent, and he is directed to take over the city. The Absorbing Man defeats the Asgardian legions without too much trouble and eventually confronts Odin himself. Creel absorbs Odin's attacks and then the properties of Asgard itself, hoping to rule the universe, and he towers over Odin as Loki arrives to gloat. Thor is ordered by Odin not to keep attacking. Loki and Creel are then beaten by trickery; once given Odin's Rod of Rulership the two quarrel over it, with the Absorbing Man trying to absorb the rod, and the two find that they cannot let go. Odin then advises them that his power lies not in a mere object, but deep within himself. The pair are then banished into outer space.[19][20]

The Absorbing Man eventually returns on a comet and battles the Hulk. Bruce Banner had been sent to divert the comet, as it was feared it was radioactive, but the Absorbing Man leaped aboard and began absorbing the Hulk's strength. He tries to bury the Hulk under a mountain, but when the Hulk turns back to human form, the Absorbing Man is unable to support the great weight and was buried.[21]

However, Creel goes on to battle many other heroes, such as the Avengers,[22] Daredevil,[23] the Dazzler,[24] the Hulk,[25] and Spider-Man.[26] He is one of the villains who participates in the Secret Wars, and also develops a romantic relationship with the super-strong villainess Titania.[27] The pair also join the reformed fourth version of the Masters of Evil.[28] Creel has several more battles with Thor[29] (and the Eric Masterson Thor)[30] and a skirmish with the cosmic hero Quasar.[31] Although he assisted Crossbones in a plan to attack Captain America, when Absorbing Man learned that Crossbones intended to detonate a bomb in New York, he absorbed the properties of Captain America's shield to contain the blast, declaring that he was not a murderer.[32]

Creel is later incarcerated in New York's experimental "Ant-Hill" prison called the Big House, where all prisoners are reduced in size via Hank Pym's "Pym Particles". An escape attempt is thwarted by She-Hulk.[33]

The Absorbing Man escapes prison and allies with the Owl as an enforcer,[34] but finds himself opposed by Spider-Man and new hero Ethan Edwards (later revealed to be a disguised Skrull). He is briefly trapped and converted into a new form of cocaine by one of the Owl's operatives when they become frustrated with his unprofessional approach,[35] with the new drug briefly giving those who snort him a degree of his powers, but he eventually manages to reassemble himself in a sewer and goes after the Owl for revenge.[36] Spider-Man manages to defeat Creel by tricking him into running a gauntlet where he absorbs multiple objects thrown at him, culminating in Creel absorbing two different chemicals that cause him to explode.[37]

The Absorbing Man later battles and is apparently killed by the hero Sentry during the events of Civil War.[38] However, he later appears at the funeral of the villain Stilt-Man.[39]

Creel and Titania later come into conflict with the heroine She-Hulk and her Skrull partner Jazinda after they attempt to arrest Creel's cousin Rockwell "Hi-Lite" Davis.[40]

During the Dark Reign storyline, Creel joins a new version of the Lethal Legion led by the Grim Reaper.[41] After a defeat, Creel escapes prison and absorbs a shard of the Cosmic Cube.[42]

The Absorbing Man suffers a setback when villain Norman Osborn uses an enchanted sword—provided by Loki—to remove his absorbing powers completely.[43]

Creel is also revealed to be the father of the hero Stonewall.[44]

Creel regains his powers and storms Avengers Tower to recover his ball and chain. He is defeated by Avengers' coordinators Maria Hill, Sharon Carter, and Victoria Hand after absorbing the latter's cold.[45]

During the "Fear Itself" storyline, Creel and Titania encounter two of the divine hammers that contain the essences of the Worthy, generals to Odin's brother and adversary, Cul Borson. Coming into contact with the hammers, Titania and Creel were transformed into Skirn: Breaker of Men[46] and Greithoth: Breaker of Wills,[47] respectively. They later went on a rampage depicted in a number of Fear Itself tie-in issues, most prominently Avengers Academy #15–19 and Iron Man 2.0 #5–6, as well as that storyline's core miniseries.

During the "AXIS" storyline, Absorbing Man appears as a member of Magneto's unnamed supervillain group during the fight against Red Skull's Red Onslaught form.[48] He is briefly converted to heroism when everyone on the island experiences a moral inversion as Doctor Doom and Scarlet Witch attempt to bring out the Charles Xavier in Red Skull, joining the new Astonishing Avengers assembled by Steve Rogers and Spider-Man to oppose the inverted heroes.[49] Absorbing Man later reverts to villainy when the inversion is undone.[50]

When Absorbing Man and Titania were robbing an armored car, the female Thor appeared to thwart their plans. Upon meeting the female Thor, Creel mocked her for being a woman and for having taken Thor's name for herself, which she answered by breaking his jaw. Titania then appeared to confront her but, in respect for what she was doing, she knocked out her husband with his own weapon and surrendered.[51]

During the "Secret Wars" storyline of 2015, Absorbing Man is among the villains attending Kingpin's viewing party of the incursion between Earth-616 and Earth-1610.[52]

During the "Avengers: Standoff!" storyline, Absorbing Man was an inmate of Pleasant Hill, a gated community established by S.H.I.E.L.D. Using Kobik, S.H.I.E.L.D. transformed Absorbing Man into a man named Harold.[53] During his time as Harold, Absorbing Man ran an ice cream parlor and was in love with Sheriff Eva. When Helmut Zemo and Fixer restored the memories of the inmates, Absorbing Man joined in on their uprising with Whirlwind. Illuminati members Hood and Titania arrived at Pleasant Hill to retrieve Absorbing Man. Although he was shaken from having a S.H.I.E.L.D.-induced normal life, Absorbing Man sides with the Illuminati as they work to assemble the other inmates to get revenge on S.H.I.E.L.D.[54]

During the "Opening Salvo" part of the "Secret Empire" storyline, Absorbing Man is recruited by Baron Helmut Zemo to join the Army of Evil.[55]

At some point, Absorbing Man was imprisoned in a deep space torture prison. He was defeated by Black Bolt in combat.[56] Absorbing Man later made an acquaintance with Black Bolt and fellow inmates Blinky, Metal Master, and Raava.[57] Upon taking in Black Bolt's sonic scream, Absorbing Man seemingly sacrifices himself to help destroy the torture prison's Jailer, enabling Black Bolt and the other inmates to escape.[58] At the time when Jailer has possessed Blinky's mind to kill Black Bolt, Lockjaw took Titania to Parkwood Cemetery where Absorbing Man suddenly emerged from his grave.[59] Absorbing Man and Titania helped Black Bolt fight a Jailer-possessed Blinky until they managed to drive Jailer out of him.[60]

After Absorbing Man was imprisoned for another crime, his lawyer convinced him to join the U.S. Hulk Operations as an alternative to getting incarcerated for life. He gets injected with a Bannerman Gene-Enhancement Package that turned him into a gamma mutate able to absorb gamma radiation, at the cost of turning his skin a bright red color. When Absorbing Man - under the alias of Red Dog - fought Hulk at Los Diablos Missile Base, an entity, the One Below All entered his body after he absorbed most of the Hulk's gamma energy. The One Below All taunted Red Dog's astral body before ripping his physical one in half.[61] Absorbing Man, still controlled by The One Below All, continues fighting Hulk. Absorbing Man ran off when Jackie McGee, Walter Langkowski, and Puck showed up. When the One Below All successfully opened the door to the Below Place, the lowest point of Hell, the entirety of New Mexico gets transported there as Absorbing Man weeps.[62] With the help of Puck, Creel was able to transfer the gamma energy he had absorbed back into Hulk, who used his thunder clap to disperse the One Below All's cloud form and transport New Mexico back to Earth. Creel has since been free of the One Below All's influence, having transferred the gamma radiation back to the Hulk, joining Gamma Flight in the process.[3]

Powers, abilities, and equipment

[edit]

Carl Creel has the ability to mimic the matter or strength of anything nearby or anyone he is near.[63][64] Most commonly, the Absorbing Man uses his powers to duplicate the qualities of anything that he touches—solids, liquids, gases, or even energy sources. This transformation also extends to the items that Creel was wearing and carrying when Loki's magic potion took effect (for example, if Creel touches the metal titanium, his body, clothes, and wrecking ball takes on its appearance and properties). He can absorb sufficient mass from a large object (e.g., a building) to attain the same height. While in different alternate forms, he still maintains his intellect, capacity for speech, and full physical movement (although his first attempt at absorbing water temporarily cost Creel's sanity when he tried to keep himself from drifting apart in the ocean).[65] His body was able to reform itself after being broken or damaged,[66] especially a severed arm which Wolverine cuts off during the Secret Wars.[67]

Creel's overall power increases in direct proportion to the material he duplicates. There seems to be almost no limit to what Creel absorbs, as he have mimicked the properties of bronze;[68] Odin's Cosmic Bolt and later cyclonic storm;[69] diamond;[70] glass;[71] light;[24] rock, silk, soil;[72] spikes;[73] steel;[63] Thor's uru hammer Mjolnir;[74] water;[65] and even the whole realm of Asgard itself,[69] although draining the Sentry's energies proved too much for Creel, causing him to become overloaded with it and nearly killing him.[38] Creel is also now capable of combining previously absorbed abilities.[75]

Reception

[edit]

Critical response

[edit]

Drew Atchison of Screen Rant included Absorbing Man their "Hulk's Main Comic Book Villains, Ranked Lamest To Coolest" list, writing, "Teaming up with the Inhuman king, Black Bolt, to siding with Gamma Flight to take on the Immortal Hulk, Carl's been through a lot and deserves to return to the MCU."[76] Comic Book Resources ranked Absorbing Man 3rd in their "10 Strongest Marvel Henchmen" list,[77] 4th in their "10 Villains Fans Hope To See In Marvel’s She-Hulk Series" list,[78] 4th in their "10 Best B-List Avengers Villains" list,[79] 5th in their "Top 10 She-Hulk Villains" list,[80] 5th in their "10 Strongest Marvel Human Villains" list,[81] 6th in their "Age Of Apocalypse: The 30 Strongest Characters In Marvel's Coolest Alternate World" list,[82] 7th in their "Hulk’s 10 Most Powerful Villains" list,[14] 8th in their "Marvel: 10 Villains Who Keep Getting Stronger" list,[83] 9th in their "Thor: 10 Most Dangerous Villains He's Ever Fought" list,[64] and 12th in their "Hulk's 20 Most Powerful Enemies" list.[20]

Other versions

[edit]

Age of Apocalypse

[edit]

An alternate version of Carl Creel from Earth-295 appears in Age of Apocalypse. This version works as a prison camp warden in Mexico.[84]

Earth X

[edit]

An alternate version of Carl Creel from Earth-9997 appears in Earth X.[85]

House of M

[edit]

An alternate version of Carl Creel from Earth-58163 appears in House of M. This version is a member of the Hood's Masters of Evil.[86]

JLA/Avengers

[edit]

Absorbing Man appears in JLA/Avengers as a brainwashed minion of Krona.[87]

Marvel Apes

[edit]

An alternate version of Absorbing Man from Earth-95019 appears in Marvel Apes. This version is a mandrill called Absorbing Mandrill and a member of the Master Brotherhood of Evil Apes.[88]

Marvel Zombies

[edit]

A zombified alternate version of Carl Creel from Earth-2149 appears in Marvel Zombies.[89]

Old Man Logan

[edit]

An alternate version of Carl Creel from Earth-807128 appears in Old Man Logan.[90][91] Additionally, a gang inspired by him called the Creel Gang also appears.[92][93][94]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Film

[edit]

The Absorbing Man was featured in several scrapped scripts for Hulk, with one seeing him being reimagined as computer engineer Robert Creel.[116][117]

Video games

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ In Marvel comics, the term "mutate" is used as a noun to designate characters that received superpowers from an external source, as opposed to Marvel's mutants.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Misiroglu, Gina Renée; Eury, Michael (2006). The Supervillain Book: The Evil Side of Comics and Hollywood. Visible Ink Press. ISBN 9780780809772.
  2. ^ Immortal Hulk #8
  3. ^ a b Gamma Flight #1–5
  4. ^ Dodge, John (June 28, 2022). "Thor Finds a New Way to Defeat a One of His Oldest Marvel Villains". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  5. ^ Corley, Shaun (2021-07-25). "A Small-Time MCU Villain Just Got a Major Upgrade in The Comics". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  6. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains. New York: Facts on File. pp. 1–2. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.[1]
  7. ^ Thomas, Leah Marilla (September 30, 2014). "Who Is "Absorbing Man" Carl Creel? 'Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s New Villain Has a Comic History with Thor". Bustle. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  8. ^ Mullicane, Evan (August 17, 2020). "Hulk's Greatest Threat is a Leveled-Up MCU Villain". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  9. ^ Donohoo, Timothy (2021-12-08). "How Marvel's Worst Movie Villain (and Forgotten TV Thug) Became a Hulk-Level Hero". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  10. ^ Jim Steele (1 June 2008). HCA Comics and Original Comic Art Auction Catalog #829. Heritage Capital Corporation. pp. 159–. ISBN 978-1-59967-276-2.
  11. ^ Magnett, Chase (April 4, 2018). "8 Reasons Why We Loved 'Black Bolt'". ComicBook.com. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  12. ^ Carter, Justin (January 4, 2018). "Marvel's Black Bolt Actually Made the Absorbing Man Matter". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  13. ^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 107. ISBN 978-1465455505.
  14. ^ a b Avina, Anthony (2019-11-28). "Marvel: The Hulk's 10 Most Powerful Villains, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  15. ^ Comtois, Pierre (2015). Marvel Comics in the 1960s: An Issue by Issue Field Guide to a Pop Culture Phenomenon. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 87. ISBN 978-1-60549-016-8.
  16. ^ Wells, John (2014). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1965-1969. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 46. ISBN 978-1605490557.
  17. ^ Journey into Mystery #114–115 (March–April 1965). Marvel Comics.
  18. ^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 10. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  19. ^ Journey into Mystery #121–123 (Oct.–Dec. 1965). Marvel Comics.
  20. ^ a b Morelli, Trevor (2019-01-17). "The Definitive Ranking Of The Hulk's 20 Most Powerful Enemies". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  21. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #125. Marvel Comics.
  22. ^ The Avengers #183–184 (May–June 1979). Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ Daredevil #360 (Jan. 1997). Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ a b Dazzler #18 (Aug. 1982). Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #208–209 (Feb.–March 1977), #347–348 (Sept.–Oct. 1988) and #457 (October 1997), and The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 Annual #18 (1992). Marvel Comics.
  26. ^ Marvel Knights: Spider-Man #13–18 (June–Nov. 2005). Marvel Comics.
  27. ^ Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #1–12 (May 1984–April 1985). Marvel Comics.
  28. ^ The Avengers #270, 273, 275 (Aug., Nov. 1986, Jan. 1987). Marvel Comics.
  29. ^ The Mighty Thor #375–376 (Jan.–Feb. 1987); The Mighty Thor vol. 2 #14 (Aug. 1999). Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ The Mighty Thor #446 (April 1992). Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ Quasar #5 (December 1989). Marvel Comics.
  32. ^ Captain America vol. 3 #24. Marvel Comics.
  33. ^ She-Hulk #10 (Feb. 2005). Marvel Comics.
  34. ^ Marvel Knights: Spider-Man #13. Marvel Comics.
  35. ^ Marvel Knights: Spider-Man #16. Marvel Comics.
  36. ^ Marvel Knights: Spider-Man #17. Marvel Comics.
  37. ^ Marvel Knights: Spider-Man #18. Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ a b Civil War: The Return #1 (Jan. 2007). Marvel Comics.
  39. ^ Punisher War Journal vol. 2 #4 (April 2007). Marvel Comics.
  40. ^ She-Hulk vol. 2 #22–23 (Nov.–Dec. 2007). Marvel Comics.
  41. ^ Lethal Legion #1–3 (Aug.–Oct. 2009). Marvel Comics.
  42. ^ The Mighty Avengers #32 (Dec. 2009). Marvel Comics.
  43. ^ The Mighty Avengers #33 (Jan. 2010). Marvel Comics.
  44. ^ Secret Warriors #12 (Jan. 2010). Marvel Comics.
  45. ^ Age of Heroes #3. Marvel Comics.
  46. ^ Matt Fraction (w), Stuart Immonen (p), Wade von Grawbadger (i). "The Worthy" Fear Itself, no. 2 (July 2011). Marvel Comics.
  47. ^ Christos Gage (w), Tom Raney (p), Scott Hanna and Andrew Hennessy (i). "No Unwounded Soldiers" Avengers Academy, no. 15 (Aug. 2011). Marvel Comics.
  48. ^ Avengers & X-Men: AXIS #2. Marvel Comics.
  49. ^ Avengers & X-Men: AXIS #6. Marvel Comics.
  50. ^ Avengers & X-Men: AXIS #9. Marvel Comics.
  51. ^ The Mighty Thor vol. 4 #5. Marvel Comics.
  52. ^ Secret Wars #1 (2015). Marvel Comics.
  53. ^ Avengers Standoff: Assault on Pleasant Hill Alpha #1. Marvel Comics.
  54. ^ Illuminati #6. Marvel Comics.
  55. ^ Captain America: Steve Rogers #16. Marvel Comics.
  56. ^ Black Bolt #1. Marvel Comics.
  57. ^ Black Bolt #2. Marvel Comics.
  58. ^ Black Bolt #6. Marvel Comics.
  59. ^ Black Bolt #11. Marvel Comics.
  60. ^ Black Bolt #12. Marvel Comics.
  61. ^ The Immortal Hulk #9. Marvel Comics.
  62. ^ The Immortal Hulk #10. Marvel Comics.
  63. ^ a b Journey into Mystery #114 (March 1965). Marvel Comics.
  64. ^ a b Harth, David (2021-02-28). "Thor: 10 Most Dangerous Villains He's Ever Fought". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  65. ^ a b The Avengers #184 (July 1979). Marvel Comics.
  66. ^ The Incredible Hulk Vol 2 #456-457 (September–October 1997)
  67. ^ Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #7 (Nov. 1984). Marvel Comics.
  68. ^ Journey into Mystery #114 (April 1965). Marvel Comics.
  69. ^ a b Journey into Mystery #123 (Dec. 1965). Marvel Comics.
  70. ^ Daredevil #360 (July 1997). Marvel Comics.
  71. ^ Journey into Mystery #121 (Oct. 1965). Marvel Comics.
  72. ^ Journey into Mystery #115 (April 1965). Marvel Comics.
  73. ^ Journey into Mystery #122 (Nov. 1965). Marvel Comics.
  74. ^ Thor #376 (Feb. 1987). Marvel Comics.
  75. ^ She-Hulk vol. 2 #23 (Dec. 2007). Marvel Comics.
  76. ^ Atchison, Drew (2021-05-01). "Hulk's Main Comic Book Villains, Ranked Lamest To Coolest". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  77. ^ Harth, David (2021-10-02). "10 Strongest Marvel Henchmen, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  78. ^ Avina, Anthony (2019-09-09). "10 Villains Fans Hope To See In Marvel's She-Hulk Series". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  79. ^ Harth, David (2022-08-04). "The 10 Best B-List Avengers Villains, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  80. ^ Gaudreau, Jared (2022-02-23). "The Top 10 She-Hulk Villains, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  81. ^ Harth, David (2021-07-04). "10 Strongest Marvel Human Villains, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  82. ^ Lealos, Shawn S. (2018-09-16). "Age Of Apocalypse: The 30 Strongest Characters In Marvel's Coolest Alternate World". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-11.
  83. ^ Harth, David (2022-04-03). "Marvel: 10 Villains Who Keep Getting Stronger". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  84. ^ Tales from the Age of Apocalypse #1 (Dec. 1996)
  85. ^ Earth X #0-12 (March 1999-April 2000). Marvel Comics.
  86. ^ House of M: Masters of Evil #1. Marvel Comics.
  87. ^ JLA/Avengers #4. DC Comics/Marvel Comics.
  88. ^ Marvel Apes: Amazing Spider-Monkey Special #1. Marvel Comics.
  89. ^ Marvel Zombies 3 #3 (2009). Marvel Comics.
  90. ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #67. Marvel Comics.
  91. ^ Wolverine Vol. 3 #70. Marvel Comics.
  92. ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #66. Marvel Comics.
  93. ^ Dead Man Logan #7. Marvel Comics.
  94. ^ Avengers of the Wastelands #3-4. Marvel Comics.
  95. ^ a b c d e f g "Absorbing Man Voices (Marvel Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved January 28, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  96. ^ "Make Mine Marvel: The 1990s Hulk Cartoon". Marvel.com. January 26, 2009. Archived from the original on October 26, 2015. Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  97. ^ "Marvel Animation Age Presents: The Avengers: United They Stand," Marvel Toonzone. Retrieved November 3, 2016
  98. ^ "The 7 Best Comeback Lines from Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes," The Robot's Voice. Retrieved November 3, 2016
  99. ^ "Avengers Assemble S02 E16: Small Time Heroes," Biff Bam Pop. Retrieved November 3, 2016
  100. ^ "Listings - MARVEL'S HULK AND THE AGENTS OF S.M.A.S.H. on DISNEY XD - TheFutonCritic.com". Retrieved 13 October 2014.
  101. ^ Goldberg, Lesley (August 21, 2014). "'Agents of SHIELD' Casts Villain Absorbing Man". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  102. ^ Ching, Albert (August 21, 2014). ""Agents of SHIELD" Season Premiere to Introduce the Absorbing Man". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  103. ^ Misiano, Vincent (director); Maurissa Tancharoen and Jed Whedon (writer) (September 23, 2014). "Shadows". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 2. Episode 1. ABC.
  104. ^ Bochco, Jesse (director); Paul Zbyszewski (writer) (September 30, 2014). "Heavy is the Head". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 2. Episode 2. ABC.
  105. ^ Terlesky, John (director); Craig Titley (writer) (March 15, 2016). "The Inside Man". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 3. Episode 12. ABC.
  106. ^ Woods, Kate (director); Drew Z. Greenberg (writer) (March 2, 2018). "All the Comforts of Home". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 5. Episode 11. ABC.
  107. ^ Raymond, Charles Nicholas (February 14, 2018). "Absorbing Man Returns In New Agents of SHIELD Episode". Screen Rant. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  108. ^ Lopez-Corrado, Nina (director); Matt Owens (writer) (March 23, 2018). "The Devil Complex". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 5. Episode 14. ABC.
  109. ^ Richardson-Whitfield, Salli (director); Mark Leitner (writer) (April 6, 2018). "Inside Voices". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 5. Episode 16. ABC.
  110. ^ Lynch, Jennifer (director); George Kitson (writer) (April 20, 2018). "All Roads Lead...". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 5. Episode 18. ABC.
  111. ^ Tancharoen, Kevin (director); Drew Z. Greenberg & Craig Titley (writer) (May 11, 2018). "The Force of Gravity". Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 5. Episode 21. ABC.
  112. ^ Abraham, Phil (director); Drew Goddard (writer) (April 10, 2015). "Cut Man". Marvel's Daredevil. Season 1. Episode 2. ABC.
  113. ^ Nicholson, Max (April 8, 2015). "Jeph Loeb Confirms Daredevil's Connection to an Agents of SHIELD Villain". IGN. Archived from the original on April 12, 2015. Retrieved April 10, 2015.
  114. ^ Steinbeiser, Andrew (April 8, 2015). "Marvel Confirms Daredevil and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Connection". ComicBook.com. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  115. ^ "Screwball Live". Spider-Man. Season 1. Episode 14. October 28, 2017. Disney XD.
  116. ^ "Hulk screenplay by John Turman".
  117. ^ "UGO". Archived from the original on 2008-10-15.
  118. ^ "NYCC 2013: Marvel Adds More Characters To LEGO MARVEL SUPER HEROES Game". Newsarama. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
  119. ^ Crecente, Brian (October 12, 2013). "Lego Marvel Super Heroes demo coming next week". Polygon. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  120. ^ Hashimoto, Marika (January 9, 2023). "Marvel Contest of Champions v37.2 Release Notes Introduce the Masters of Evil". Marvel.com. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  121. ^ Gose, Lance (January 10, 2023). "Marvel Contest of Champions Announces Baron Zemo and Absorbing Man, Roadmap for 2023". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  122. ^ Musgrave, Shaun (August 14, 2017). "Best iPhone Game Updates: 'Hearthstone', 'Marvel Future Fight', 'Dungeons of Chaos', 'Panmorphia', and More". TouchArcade.
  123. ^ "Characters". IGN Database. 6 January 2016. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
  124. ^ "Weekly Blog: The Masters of Evil". Marvel Strike Force. January 19, 2023.
  125. ^ Sandoval, Andrea (2023-02-27). "10 Best Marvel Snap Cards In Pool 3". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2023-03-17.
  126. ^ Kaptan, Doruk (2022-12-08). "Marvel Snap: Every Pool 4 Card, Ranked". TheGamer. Retrieved 2023-03-17.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://wiki.riteme.site/w/index.php?title=Absorbing_Man&oldid=1252161730"