Big Bertha (character)

Last updated
Big Bertha
Big-Bertha-Marvel-Comics-Great-Lakes.jpg
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance West Coast Avengers
vol. 2 #46 (July 1989)
Created by John Byrne (writer and artist)
In-story information
Alter egoBertha Crawford (currently)
Ashley Crawford (formerly)
Species Human mutant
Team affiliations Great Lakes Avengers
Notable aliasesAmple Amazon
Abilities

Big Bertha (born Ashley Crawford and legally changed to Bertha Crawford) is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by John Byrne, the character first appeared in West Coast Avengers vol. 2 #46 (July 1989). [1] [2] Big Bertha belongs to the subspecies of humans called mutants, who are born with superhuman abilities. She is also a member of the Great Lakes Avengers. [3] [4] [5]

Contents

Publication history

Big Bertha debuted in West Coast Avengers vol. 2 #46 (July 1989), created by writer and artist John Byrne. [6] She appeared in the 2005 GLX-Mas Special one-shot. [7] [8] She appeared in the 2016 Great Lakes Avengers series. [9] [10] [11] She appeared in the 2018 Fantastic Four series. [12] She appeared in the 2022 Avengers Unlimited Infinity Comic series. [13]

Fictional character biography

Not much is known of Bertha's life before she responded to Mr. Immortal's advertisement for a hero team, the team who would become the Great Lakes Avengers. The G.L.A. mini-series reveals her to be a mutant. [14]

When not using her powers, Ashley is a proverbial "big fish in a small pond," being a famous fashion model in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, her hometown. Although offers have come her way numerous times for more prospective opportunities, she has declined them all, choosing to stay in Milwaukee with the team she considers family.

She was seen in public with the team by Hawkeye and Mockingbird, who later agreed to become their mentors. [15] With the team, she helped Hawkeye and the West Coast Avengers against "That Which Endures." [16] They also assisted Mockingbird in a holding action against Terminus. [17] After aiding the Thunderbolts against the villain Graviton, [18] the team clashed with the mercenary Deadpool. [19]

GLA: Misassembled

During the G.L.A. mini-series, the team took on Maelstrom who was trying to destroy the universe. After Dinah Soar's death, Big Bertha considered quitting the team to focus on her modeling career but decided to stay. She later captures Leather Boy, a rejected GLA member, who had infiltrated the team's headquarters disguised as Doctor Doom and killed Mr. Immortal and Monkey Joe, Squirrel Girl's sidekick. During the final battle, she tried to save Flatman from being sucked into a vortex made from the device that Maelstrom created to achieve universal destruction. Fortunately, it turned out that only his clothes had been sucked off and he was merely standing at an extreme angle so he wouldn't be seen naked. After their victory, they returned to their headquarters only to find that Tony Stark had sent a cease and desist notice ordering them to stop using the Avengers name. After discovering that they were all mutants, the team changed their name to the Great Lakes X-Men, complete with new costumes. [20]

GLX-Mas Special

During the GLX-Mas Special, the team confronted Dr. Tannenbaum, who had released an army of living Christmas trees on the citizens of Wisconsin. [21]

Great Lakes Champions

The team participated in a charity superhero poker tournament hosted by the Thing, where Flatman beat their host in the final round. Flatman's status as champion inspired the team to rename themselves the Great Lakes Champions, after being discouraged from affiliation with both the X-Men and the Defenders by members of those teams present at the tournament, ignoring the protests of former Champions of Los Angeles member Hercules. [22]

Civil War/The Initiative

All of the Great Lakes Champions registered with the United States government as required by the Superhuman Registration Act, as revealed when Deadpool mistakenly attempted to apprehend them for violating the Act, only to be defeated and informed that they had already registered. [23]

Big Bertha has been identified as one of the 142 registered superheroes who are part of the Initiative. [24]

Big Bertha and her teammates became the Initiative group in charge of Wisconsin, calling themselves the Great Lakes Initiative. They were given a rescue mission to save Dionysus after he fell from Mount Olympus and was captured by A.I.M., who planned to use his powers to cause mental instability on all the superheroes they consider a threat. During the task, Deadpool ambushes Mr. Immortal and Flatman. Flatman recruited him as a reserve member of the team but the mercenary eventually overstayed his welcome. In an attempt to evict Deadpool from their Initiative-sponsored headquarters, Big Bertha agrees on one date. Confusion reigns as she appears for the date in her slim form. After saving lives in a dockside all-you-can-eat restaurant, Bertha realizes that Deadpool was only attracted to her large form. She lectures him, telling of her experiences of only being valued for her looks in her slim form. In response, Deadpool removes his mask revealing his cancer-scarred face. Bertha promptly vomits in the parking lot, much to Deadpool's chagrin. Later, Squirrel Girl manages to evict Deadpool. [25]

Secret Invasion

During the Secret Invasion storyline, the team confronted a Skrull disguised as Grasshopper, with help from Gravity and Catwalk. While Mr. Immortal was shocked at the discovery, Big Bertha thought that it was ridiculously obvious. [26] They later appeared to welcome Gravity as leader of the team, after he was transferred to Wisconsin by Norman Osborn. [27]

Fear Itself

During the Fear Itself storyline, the team confronts Asbestos Man, who takes advantage of the fear and chaos that is happening. None of the group wish to touch the man due to the toxicity of his suit. Mr. Immortal talks him into giving up in return for being remembered by the others. [28]

Great Lakes Avengers (2016 series)

In the ongoing series The Great Lakes Avengers, it is revealed that the team had disbanded and gone their separate ways. Ashley had changed her name legally to Bertha for a more consistent personal brand and officially became a plus size model. She then meets Flatman and Doorman at a diner, after being informed that the GLA has been reinstated as a permanent addition to the Avengers. They relocate to Detroit, Michigan where they meet a girl named Pansy at their new headquarters, a factory owned by Tony Stark. [29] The team then goes to a local bar to try to convince the owner to turn down the music. The owner, named Nain Rogue, instead refuses and begins to insult them, particularly Mr. Immortal and Bertha. Upon getting arrested after a fight, Doorman escapes leaving Flatman and Bertha to deal with a young girl named Goodness Silva who can transform into a werewolf and was attacking the police inside the station. They are later released thanks to Connie Ferrari, despite the accusations of councilman Dick Snerd, who is actually Nain Rouge. Big Bertha was present when Goodness Silva was added to the Great Lakes Avengers under the name Good Boy. [30] After the team discovers that Dick Snerd shut them down, Mr. Immortal returns. Bertha exits angrily and takes Doorman and Good Boy to Nain Rogue's bar to find clues. It is later revealed that Mr. Immortal and Bertha dated but broke up due to Mr. Immortal's drinking problems. After Doorman mysteriously disappears upon entering the bar, Bertha and Good Boy discover that Dick Snerd is Nain Rogue, after finding him drunk in his office. [31] Bertha and Good Boy take a drunken Snerd hostage and hear his backstory, or at least partially some of it. Realizing that Snerd has numerous connections and would potentially get back on the streets, Good Boy transforms and brutally assaults Snerd just as Ferrari sees the aftermath of the carnage she inflicted upon him. Later, the team drop off a gravely injured Snerd at the hospital. [32]

After Connie tells the team to lie low for a couple of days, Bertha goes to a modeling gig for a weight-loss product created by Dr. Nod. She then discovers that the gig was a trap set up by Dr. Nod to get a sample of her mutant DNA and use it to improve his product with Bertha's powers. [33] Bertha fights back, but Dr. Nod ingests much of the supplements, becoming a huge monster, and injures her. Bertha sends a text to the rest of her teammates, including Good Boy, and takes some of the supplements herself to fight Dr. Nod. [34] During the battle, Dr. Nod takes more of the supplements, becoming much bigger and monstrous. On Mr. Immortal's suggestion, the team performs a maneuver that has Doorman and Mr. Immortal get inside Dr. Nod's body, where Mr. Immortal manages to kill him by punching his heart. After their victory, the team is visited by Deadpool who tells them that they've been fired and can no longer use the Avengers name, leaving them confused. [35]

Powers and abilities

Big Bertha has the ability to alter her own body's fat contents at will. [36] In this form, she possesses superhuman strength and durability, [37] [38] and is bulletproof. [39] Bertha suggested that these capabilities are actually based on the manipulation of body mass, so she can selectively increase fatty tissues in those specific anatomical parts to control their size. [40] She is able to leap great distances, [41] purge the excess fat from her body through induced vomiting, [42] and retain a slim figure. [43]

In addition to her mutant powers, she is also a wealthy supermodel, [44] formidable unarmed combatant, [45] [46] skilled aircraft pilot, [47] and a proficient card player. [48]

Reception

Critical response

Deirdre Kaye of Scary Mommy called Big Bertha a "role model" and a "truly heroic" female character. [49] Comic Book Resources ranked Big Bertha 2nd in their "Great Lakes Avengers: Every Member" list, [50] 4th in their "Marvel: 10 Most Powerful Members Of The Great Lakes Avengers" list, [51] and 7th in their "Avengers: The 10 Most Powerful Recruits From The Fifty State Initiative" list. [52]

Analysis

Jack Gaul of Comic Book Resources included Big Bertha in their "10 Marvel Comics That Accurately Portray Mental Health Conditions" list, writing, "Bertha's transformations require behaviors associated with bulimia. She doesn't eat in excess to grow, but she must induce vomiting if and when she decides to shed the mass, which is always disturbing and likely traumatic. Before she was comfortable as Bertha full-time, Ashley's routine of vomiting to maintain a beauty standard had striking similarities to dysmorphic disorders, despite the drastic physical change it brought." [53]

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

An alternate version of Big Bertha briefly appears in the Ultimate Universe. She is a Coney Island freak show attraction. [54]

Deadpool MAX

An alternate version of Big Bertha appears on Earth-TRN133. She is a prostitute Deadpool hires for Bob's bachelor party, despite the fact he is not getting married. Bertha claims she does not work for a pimp because "they promote rude behavior", and ends up getting involved in Deadpool and Bob's latest misadventure when other prostitutes begin gunning after them. It is revealed that Weasel was a rival pimp who was trying to off Bertha for stealing their business. In the end, Deadpool defeats Weasel and the prostitutes, but leaves Bertha to comically quarrel with another prostitute who was mocking her weight. [55] Later on, Weasel tricks Bertha into coming to his unlicensed medical clinic while setting Bob up under the pretense of giving him plastic surgery to avoid the authorities, as he has become the most wanted fugitive in the United States for the Cincinnati Liquid X incident; what he actually does is transfer Bertha's fat to Bob, in the hopes of ruining both their lives. Bertha, however, maintains her clientele, leaving Weasel humiliated. [56]

In other media

Big Bertha makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the Wolverine and the X-Men episode "Greetings from Genosha".

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  1. ↑ Barnhardt, Adam (December 11, 2018). "'Avengers: Endgame' Directors Joke About Which Characters They Would Like To See In The MCU". ComicBook.com . Retrieved 2023-07-02.
  2. ↑ Casey, Dan (July 5, 2016). "Marvel Reveals New GREAT LAKES AVENGERS Series (Exclusive) — Nerdist". Nerdist . Retrieved 2023-07-02.
  3. ↑ Dinsdale, Ryan (July 22, 2022). "The Russo Brothers Don't Have Plans for a Marvel TV Series - But They Have a Fun Suggestion for One". IGN . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  4. ↑ Leroy, Kath (October 31, 2022). "5 Marvel Comics Characters With The Weirdest Powers". Game Rant . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  5. ↑ Chrysostomou, George (April 25, 2023). "9 Avengers Too Controversial For An MCU Adaptation". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
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  8. ↑ Winstead, Nick (July 29, 2010). "Dollar Bin Discoveries: Christmas in July Edition". ComicBook.com . Retrieved 2023-07-02.
  9. ↑ Lovett, Jamie (July 5, 2016). "Marvel Announces New Great Lakes Avengers Series". ComicBook.com . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
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  12. ↑ Schreur, Brandon (May 17, 2022). "Marvel's Unbeatable Squirrel Girl Just Lost a Major Fight - With Fatal Consequences". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  13. ↑ Trumbull, Tori (January 1, 2023). "Marvel Unlimited Just Brought Back the Avengers' Silliest Team - And it's Great". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  14. ↑ GLA: Misassembled #4 (Sept. 2005)
  15. ↑ West Coast Avengers vol. 2 #46
  16. ↑ West Coast Avengers vol. 2 #48
  17. ↑ The Avengers Annual #19
  18. ↑ Thunderbolts #15–17 (June–Aug. 1998) and #25 (Apr. 1999)
  19. ↑ Deadpool #10–11 (Nov.–Dec. 1997) and #61 (2002)
  20. ↑ GLA: Misassembled #1–4 (2005)
  21. ↑ GLX-Mas Special #1
  22. ↑ The Thing vol. 2 #8 (2006)
  23. ↑ Cable & Deadpool #30
  24. ↑ Avengers: The Initiative #1 Character Map
  25. ↑ Deadpool GLI Summer Fun Spectacular #1 (2007)
  26. ↑ Avengers: The Initiative #19 (Dec. 2008)
  27. ↑ Avengers: The Initiative #25
  28. ↑ Fear Itself: The Home Front #6
  29. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #1 (2016)
  30. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #2 (2016)
  31. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #3 (2016)
  32. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #4 (2016)
  33. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #5 (2016)
  34. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #6 (2016)
  35. ↑ The Great Lakes Avengers #7 (2016)
  36. ↑ G.L.A. #3
  37. ↑ Deadpool Corps: Rank and Foul #1
  38. ↑ CBR Staff (September 25, 2017). "Offenders Assemble: The 15 Most Horribly Offensive Avengers". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  39. ↑ Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Master Edition #3
  40. ↑ Marvel Avengers: The Ultimate Character Guide Vol #2 (March 2015)
  41. ↑ West Coast Avengers Vol 2 #46
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  43. ↑ GLA: Misassembled #3
  44. ↑ Jung, Michael (September 13, 2020). "One Avengers Team is Guaranteed To Get Its Members Killed". Screen Rant . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  45. ↑ Avengers Vol 1 #309 (November 1989)
  46. ↑ West Coast Avengers Annual Vol 2 #6 (June 1991)
  47. ↑ Avengers West Coast Vol 2 #49 (October 1989)
  48. ↑ Deadpool Corps: Rank and Foul Vol 1 #1 (May 2010)
  49. ↑ Kaye, Deirdre (November 16, 2020). "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic". Scary Mommy . Retrieved 2022-11-19.
  50. ↑ Harn, Darby (2020-10-12). "Great Lakes Avengers: Every Member, Ranked". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2022-11-19.
  51. ↑ Avina, Anthony (2019-12-12). "Marvel: 10 Most Powerful Members Of Great Lakes Avengers, Ranked". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2022-11-19.
  52. ↑ Harn, Darby (2020-04-26). "Avengers: The 10 Most Powerful Recruits From The Fifty State Initiative, Ranked". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2023-02-06.
  53. ↑ Gaul, Jack (January 11, 2023). "10 Marvel Comics That Accurately Portray Mental Health Conditions". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  54. ↑ Ultimate X-Men #50
  55. ↑ Deadpool MAX #9
  56. ↑ Deadpool MAX II #3
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