 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline .(June 2018) |
Femizon is the name of two fictional groups appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
| The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline .(June 2018) |
Femizon is the name of two fictional groups appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
| Femizons | |
|---|---|
| Publication information | |
| Publisher | Marvel Comics |
| First appearance | Savage Tales #1 (May 1971) |
| Created by | Stan Lee John Romita Sr. |
| In-story information | |
| Member(s) | Princess Lyra Syrani Thundra |
The first group to be called Femizons were the women of Femizonia, a gynarchic future world in an alternate timeline where women had become Amazon-like warriors, ruling over male slaves. [1] It was this world that produced Thundra, a recurring enemy, and later ally, of The Thing. [2] [3]
| Femizons | |
|---|---|
| Publication information | |
| Publisher | Marvel Comics |
| First appearance | Captain America #386 (June 1991) |
| Created by | Mark Gruenwald Rik Levins |
| In-story information | |
| Member(s) | Membership |
The second group to be called Femizons was a group of all-female supervillains in the Marvel Comics universe. They were enemies mainly for Captain America, and their goal was to conquer Earth and create a utopia where women ruled. [4] Led by Superia, who claimed to be inspired by stories of Thundra's Femizons, the group consisted of a large number of established female criminals and super villainesses. Superia gained Blackbird, Iron Maiden, MODAM, Moonstone, and Nightshade as her lieutenants. [5]
| Member | First appearance | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Superia | Captain America #387 (July 1991) | Deidre Wentworth is the founder of the Femizons. A brilliant scientist with superhuman strength (on par with Captain Marvel), durability, and the ability of flight, Wentworth took the codename Superia and banded together Earth's mightiest female villains in a plot to gain power. She later became the head of H.A.M.M.E.R., and served as Ms. Marvel in Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers. |
| Anaconda | Marvel Two-In-One #64 (June 1980) | Blanche Sitznski is a mercenary often associated with the Serpent Society. Anaconda has the ability to elongate her limbs which she uses to constrict her enemies with her superhuman strength. She can also breathe underwater and possesses super-regenerative abilities. While aboard Superia's cruise ship, Anaconda brawled with her teammate Quicksand. |
| Arclight | Uncanny X-Men #210 (October 1986) | Philippa Sontag is a mutant assassin and member of the Marauders. A war veteran, Arclight has the mutant ability to create shockwaves upon physical impact in addition to superhuman strength. |
| Asp | Captain America #310 (October 1985) | Cleo Nefertiti is a mutant criminal and member of the Serpent Society. Asp possesses the ability to fire paralyzing bolts from her hands. Asp defected from the Femizons alongside Black Mamba and Diamondback, aiding Captain America and Nomad against the group. |
| Battleaxe | Thing #33 (March 1986) | Anita Ehren is a former wrestler and member of the Grapplers who uses an axe as her weapon of choice. |
| Black Lotus | Marvel Fanfare #11 (November 1983) | An Asian assassin and enemy of Black Widow. |
| Black Mamba | Marvel Two-In-One #64 (June 1980) | Tanya Sealy is a member of the Serpent Society and BAD Girls, Inc. She has the ability to pluck the image of her victim's loved one and use Darkforce to embody that person, eventually suffocating them. |
| Blackbird | Incredible Hulk #274 (August 1982) | Heather O'Gara is an enemy of the Hulk. Formerly known as Jackdaw, Blackbird served the Leader before becoming one of Superia's lieutenants in the Femizons. She is equipped with mechanical wings enabling her to fly and wields an array of weaponry. |
| Bloodlust | Marvel Comics Presents #49 (May 1990) | Beatta Dubiel is a ferocious member of the Femme Fatales. She has enhanced strength, speed, agility, and senses. |
| Bombshell | Hawkeye #3 (November 1983) | Wendy Conrad is a Hawkeye enemy and expert juggler that uses explosives. |
| Chimera | Captain America #390 (August 1991) | A metamorph that can grow wings and claws. |
| Dansen Macabre | Marvel Team-Up #93 (May 1980) | A hypnotist that kills her victims by dancing. |
| Diamondback | Captain America #310 (October 1985) | Rachel Leighton is a member of the Serpent Society and BAD Girls, Inc. . She throws diamonds laced with a variety of chemicals (acid, poison). Diamondback is also an ex-girlfriend of Captain America. |
| Dragonfly | X-Men #94 (August, 1975) | Veronica Dultry is a villainess with flight and hypnotic abilities. |
| Ferocia | Marvel Premiere #15 (May, 1974) | An Iron Fist villain who was magically-evolved from a K'un-L'un wolf. |
| Frenzy | X-Factor #4 (May 1986) | Joanna Cargill is a super-strong mutant with steel-hard skin. She has been a member of the Alliance of Evil, Acolytes, and X-Men. |
| Gladiatrix | Thing #33 (March, 1986) | Robin Braxton is a member of the Grapplers and a professional wrestler with super strength. |
| Golddigger | Captain America #389 (August, 1991) | Angela Golden is a Captain America villain that has no super powers, but has athletic and martial arts abilities. She mostly relies on her feminine charm. |
| Gypsy Moth | Spider-Woman #10 (January 1979) | Sybil Dvorak is a moth-themed villain who has the ability to fly and manipulate various organic objects. |
| Ice Princess | Captain America #387 (July 1991) | A villain with the ability to generate and control ice. |
| Impala | Captain America #388 (July 1991) | An African javelin thrower and former member of BAD Girls, Inc. |
| Ion | Machine Man #15 (June 1980) | Voletta Todd is a Fantastic Four villain and the niece of Blazing Skull who projects electromagnetic energy. |
| Iron Maiden | Marvel Fanfare #11 (November 1983) | Melina Vostokoff is a Russian assassin and longtime enemy of Black Widow. She wears an armored metal suit that protects her from physical harm. Iron Maiden served as one of Superia's lieutenants in the Femizons. |
| Karisma | Fantastic Four #266 (May, 1984) | Mary Brown is a Fantastic Four villainess that uses radiation wavelengths to become irresistible to men. |
| Knockout | Amazing Spider-Man #340 (October 1990) | Elizabeth Rawson is a super-strong woman and member of the Femme Fatales. |
| Mindblast | Amazing Spider-Man #340 (October 1990) | Danielle Forte is a member of the Femme Fatales with telekinetic abilities. |
| MODAM | West Coast Avengers #36 (September 1988) | Olinka Barankova is a MODOK-like super-genius created by A.I.M. with various psionic abilities. |
| Moonstone | Captain America #192 (December 1975) | Dr. Karla Sofen is a former psychiatrist and current supervillain. She has been known to work with several supervillain groups such as the Masters of Evil, the Thunderbolts, and the Dark Avengers. One of Superia's lieutenants, Moonstone possessed the abilities of flight, intangibility, emitting light, and projection of energy blasts. |
| Mysteria | Captain America #387 (July 1991) | Mysteria Winters is a villainess that uses mist as her weapon. |
| Nightshade | Captain America #164 (August 1973) | Tilda Johnson is a Captain America villainess and second-in-command of the Femizons. She is a mad scientist who has the ability to secrete pheromones. |
| Pink Pearl | Alpha Flight #22 (May 1985) | An obese Alpha Flight villain with above-average strength. |
| Poundcakes | Marvel Two-In-One #54 (August 1979) | A member of the "Grapplers" that creates tremors with her boots. |
| Princess Python | Amazing Spider-Man #22 (March 1965) | Zelda DuBois is a member of the Serpent Society and the Circus of Crime. Has a pet boa constrictor. |
| Quicksand | Thor #392 (June 1988) | A woman with super strength and the ability to turn her body into sand. |
| Screaming Mimi | Marvel Two-In-One #54 (August 1979) | Melissa Gold is a member of the Thunderbolts who had (then) a sonic scream. |
| Snapdragon | Marvel Fanfare #12 (January 1984) | Sheoke Sanada is a martial artist and long-time enemy of Diamondback. |
| Steel Wind | Ghost Rider #75 (December 1982) | A Ghost Rider villain, a cyborg with enhanced strength and durability. |
| Titania | Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #3 (July 1984) | Mary MacPherran possesses super strength and durability, and is married to the Absorbing Man. |
| Vapor | Incredible Hulk #254 (December 1980) | Ann Darnell is a member of the U-Foes who can transform into any gaseous matter. |
| Vertigo | Marvel Fanfare #1 (March 1982) | A member of the Savage Land Mutates and Marauders who can cause nausea and disorientation. |
| Water Witch | Fantastic Four Annual #13 (December 1978) | A servant of the Mole Man and member of the Outcasts. She is a woman that can control water. |
| Whiplash | Marvel Comics Presents #49 (May 1990) | Leeann Foreman is a member of the Femme Fatales with whips extending from her gloves. |
| Whiteout | Uncanny X-Men #249 (October 1989) | A Savage Land Mutate with the ability to project beams of light, often blinding her enemies. |
| Wrangler | Marvel Fanfare #11 (November 1983) | Laralie is a Black Widow villainess that uses cowboy-themed weapons. |
| Yellowjacket | Avengers #264 (February 1986) | Rita DeMara was an initial Avengers enemy and later member of both the Avengers and Guardians of the Galaxy who could shrink her body and also project bioelectric blasts. |
In the group shot, there are two unidentified members of the Femizons who are briefly shown.
Captain Universe is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Bill Mantlo and Michael Golden, the character first appeared in Micronauts #8. Captain Universe is the guardian and protector of Eternity. Rather than a character with a single identity, it is a persona that has merged with several hosts during its publication history.
The Masters of Evil is a supervillain team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first version of the team appeared in The Avengers #6, with the lineup continually changing over the years.
Thundra is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is often aligned with the Fantastic Four. She is a powerful, red haired, amazon-like warrior, or Femizon, from a matriarchal, technologically advanced future timeline where men have been subjugated by women.
Arclight is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr., she is a former military officer who later becomes an assassin. She is primarily known as a member the original Marauders team, a group of mutants who often work for the mad scientist villain Mister Sinister. As a Marauder, she has often fought the X-Men as well as related teams and heroes such as X-Factor and X-Force. Like many of the Marauders, Arclight has been killed in battle more than once, only to be revived each time by Sinister through advanced cloning techniques.
Anaconda is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She has generally been associated with the Serpent Society, often as a foe of Captain America. Sitznski was given her superhuman abilities by the Roxxon corporation, giving her the codename Anaconda due to her powerful, adamantium-enhanced arms which she uses to constrain or crush her opponents. Her first appearance was as part of the Serpent Squad, when they tried to retrieve the Serpent Crown only to be thwarted by Thing, Stingray and Triton. She later became a core member of Sidewinder's Serpent Squad and remained a member when they became the Serpent Society.
The Serpent Society is an organization of snake-themed supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The society is a continuation of the original group the Serpent Squad and was later changed into Serpent Solutions. The Serpent Society first appeared in Captain America #310 and was created by writer Mark Gruenwald and artist Paul Neary. Serpent Solutions first appeared in Captain America: Sam Wilson #1 by writer Nick Spencer and artist Daniel Acuña.
Asp is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as a member of the villainous Serpent Society as well as the group BAD Girls, Inc., an all-female group of adventurers.
Black Mamba is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Marvel Two-in-One #64 created by writers Mark Gruenwald and Ralph Macchio. The character is most closely associated as a founding member of both the Serpent Society and BAD Girls, Inc. but has also been a member of the Masters of Evil, the Femizons and the Women Warriors.
Joanna Cargill, also known as Frenzy, is a fictional character, a mutant superhuman appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She has been a member of supervillain groups, including the Alliance of Evil and the Acolytes, as well as the superhero team, the X-Men.
Titania is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by then-Editor-in-Chief Jim Shooter and Mike Zeck, the character first appeared in Secret Wars #3. MacPherran is the second character called Titania. She is the rival of the superhero Jennifer Walters / She-Hulk. Originally a supervillain, in later years, she has reformed into more of an antihero. The character has also been a member of the Masters of Evil and the Frightful Four at various points in her history.
Whiplash is the name of multiple supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are commonly depicted as members of Iron Man's rogues gallery. The original Whiplash also went by the name Blacklash. Mickey Rourke portrayed Whiplash in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Iron Man 2 (2010).
American Dream is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Tom DeFalco and artist Brent Anderson, the character first appeared in A-Next#1. Shannon Carter comes from an alternative future timeline of the Marvel Universe known as the MC2 Universe. She wears a costume similar to that of the comic book superhero Steve Rogers / Captain America. Her weapons are throwing disks and the trademark shield.
The Grapplers is a fictional organization appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. It is a loosely organized group of female wrestlers, most of whom gained superhuman strength through the group known as Power Broker, Inc. The group's first appearance was in Marvel Two-in-One #54, created by Mark Gruenwald, Ralph Macchio and John Byrne. The group's membership was later expanded in Thing #33 written by Mark Gruenwald.
Gladiatrix is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, first introduced in 1986. She was created by Mike Carlin and Ron Wilson as a super strong professional wrestler and supervillain as part of the Grapplers. She later appeared in Captain America and featured in Civil War siding with the anti-registration faction.
Iron Maiden is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Ralph Macchio and George Pérez, the character first appeared in Marvel Fanfare #11. The character is Russian and is depicted most notably as an enemy of Black Widow.
Tilda Johnson, introduced as the Queen of the Werewolves and also known as Dr. Nightshade, Deadly Nightshade, or simply Nightshade, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Introduced as a supervillain opposing Captain America, Falcon, Power Man, Iron Fist, and Black Panther, she is later reformed, becoming the superhero Nighthawk and joining the Avengers in 2017.
The Femme Fatales are a fictional group of female characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are often depicted as antagonists to the superhero character Spider-Man and Captain America.
Mahkizmo, also known as the Nuclear Man, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. As his name suggests, he is an extreme male chauvinist.
She-Hulk (Lyra) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Jeff Parker and Mitch Breitweiser, the character first appeared in Hulk: Raging Thunder #1(August 2008). Lyra is an antihero who is known under the codename of She-Hulk. She is from an alternate future of the Marvel Universe's main timeline. She is the daughter of that reality's Thundra and the Marvel Universe's Hulk. The character was also a member of the Defenders and the Avengers Academy at various points during her history.
The Scientist Supreme is a name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
| Characters | |
|---|---|
| Supporting characters | |
| Teams | |
| Enemies | |
| Publications | |
| In other media | |
| Alternative versions | |
| Hulk family | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supporting characters | |||||||||
| Superhero allies | |||||||||
| Enemies |
| ||||||||
| Television |
| ||||||||
| Films |
| ||||||||
| Video games | |||||||||
| Titles | |||||||||
| Storylines | |||||||||
| Alternative versions | |||||||||
| Related articles | |||||||||
