Jump to content

Titania (Marvel Comics)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Titania (She-Hulk))
Mary MacPherran
Titania
Titania as depicted in Old Man Hawkeye #12 (December 2018).
Art by Marko Djurdjevic.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceSecret Wars #3
(July 1984)[1]
Created byJim Shooter
Mike Zeck
In-story information
Alter egoMary MacPherran
SpeciesHuman mutate
Place of originDenver, Colorado
Team affiliationsMasters of Evil
Frightful Four
The Worthy
Femizons
Illuminati
PartnershipsAbsorbing Man
Notable aliasesThunder Girl
Titania
Skirn
Abilities

Titania (Mary MacPherran) 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 (July 1984).[2][3] MacPherran is the second character called Titania.[4][5] She is the rival of the superhero Jennifer Walters / She-Hulk.[6] Originally a supervillain, in later years, she has reformed into more of an antihero.[7] The character has also been a member of the Masters of Evil and the Frightful Four at various points in her history.

Titania has been described as one of Marvel's most notable and powerful female antiheroes, and among She-Hulk's greatest rivals.

The character made her live action debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe Disney+ series She-Hulk: Attorney at Law (2022), portrayed by Jameela Jamil.[8]

Development

[edit]

Concept and creation

[edit]

Mary MacPherran is a real-life Marvel production assistant who was asked by Jim Shooter if it was permissible to name a character after her. In 2011, Shooter posted a photo on his blog of a group of Marvel staffers, with a caption identifying the real MacPherran.[9] In a comment, Shooter said of MacPherran:

Wonderful, gentle, sweet Mary Mac was indeed a smidgen of the basis for Titania, who was a willowy young woman who became uber-robust and Hulk-level strong. If MM minded that I had a tough bad-girl inspired by her, and made the nod in her direction, she never mentioned it. And wicked-smart Volcana had a bit of Mary Jo Duffy at her core. It was a thing we did back when. Now, I suppose the creators would be sued.

— Jim Shooter[10]

Publication history

[edit]

Titania debuted in Secret Wars #3 (July 1984), created by writer Jim Shooter and artist Mike Zeck.[11] She appeared in the 2015 Illuminati series, by Joshua Williamson.[12][13]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Born prematurely in a suburb of Denver, Colorado, Mary MacPherran grew up scrawny and short-statured, inspiring the popular Vanessa Ashwood at school to nickname her "Skeeter" (a slang word for mosquito).[14] While a high school senior, Mary works as a salesclerk alongside her only friend, Marsha Rosenberg, to support her struggling family. Consistently bullied since childhood by the wealthy and cruel Vanessa and her friends, Mary grows resentful and fantasizes about gaining superpowers to become admired, and exact retribution on her tormentors.[15]

After the second Spider-Woman (Julia Carpenter) makes one of her early appearances in their town, Marsha remarks that the new superheroine's reddish-blonde hair color matches Mary's. Mary then falsely confides to her friend that she is secretly Spider-Woman. Shortly afterward, Mary is invited to a fancy party at Vanessa's house where she realizes that her newfound popularity is due to Marsha spreading the false Spider-Woman rumor.

In the middle of the party, their section of Denver is torn from Earth and incorporated into the Beyonder's Battleworld.[16] When the real Spider-Woman arrives on the scene to save the guests from a collapsing structure, the now-enraged Vanessa and her guests turn on Mary and Marsha, chasing them into the forests of Battleworld.[17]

Scared and exhausted, the two girls are found by Doctor Doom and agree to his offer of power in exchange for joining his army of supervillains.[18][19]

Secret Wars

[edit]

Using the highly advanced alien technologies found in Doombase, the villain headquarters, powered by immense energies from the ferocious alien storm outside, Doom recreates both girls by inducing high-level metahuman abilities of specific and particular design.[20] While Rosenberg (now known as Volcana) receives a fiery form composed of ionized plasma, MacPherran gains powers diametrically opposed to her previous self, becoming tall and muscular.

Titania's physical changes come with changes in personality. Where Mary MacPherran had been small and timid, the newly named Titania (seemingly as strong as a Titan) is brash and confident.[21] When Volcana melts machinery into a large pile of red-hot slag, Titania picks it up, boldly ignoring the possibility of injury and hurls it through the wall. Soon after, she challenges Carl "Crusher" Creel, the Absorbing Man, to a fight which he refuses, stating that he has "nothing to prove... to a dame." Titania begins to work for Doom in earnest, and is one of the villains ordered by Doom to attack the superheroes.[18] She battles Thor,[22] Rogue and Wolverine,[23] as well as the X-Men. She eventually gets the better of She-Hulk beginning a long rivalry between the two.[24][21]

When the heroes later storm Doombase to rescue She-Hulk, Titania tries to face up against veteran superhero Spider-Man. Initially extremely confident due to her massive strength and durability, she panics upon realizing that Spider-Man's vastly superior speed, agility, reflexes, intelligence and years of experience against more powerful foes allow him to not only easily avoid her, but also attack her with complete impunity. The fight ends when Spider-Man beats her into the ground, then picks her up and disdainfully tosses her through an exterior wall. During this fight, Titania's newfound arrogance quickly evaporates, giving way to what Spider-Man mockingly calls the "whining little wimp-ette" — it is clear that her arrogance masks an insecure, fragile personality.[25] Mindful of this beating, Titania avoids coming into contact with Spider-Man while on Battleworld,[26] and harbors a fear of him for some time after returning to Earth.[27][28]

After her run-in with Spider-Man, the Absorbing Man and Titania begin a relationship. Once Owen Reece, the Molecule Man, manages to seal off the chunk of Denver and navigate it toward Earth, Creel and MacPherran reveal that they are done with Doom and his war and simply want to go home.[29]

During the return to Earth, Titania beats up Vanessa Ashwood and destroys her house, but gets no satisfaction out of getting revenge on her childhood tormentor.[17]

Back to Earth

[edit]

Once back on Earth, Titania and Absorbing Man continue to work as professional criminals by joining Baron Helmut Zemo's incarnation of the Masters of Evil.[30] Their first assignment is to recruit Moonstone, which also prevents them from joining the main group in the assault on Avengers Mansion. To kill time, Titania robs a jewelry store and attracts the attention of Spider-Man. Too afraid to fight him, she runs but encounters him again at LaGuardia Airport. Titania avoids fighting, having Creel do so on her behalf. The sight of his near-defeat at Spider-Man's hands proves enough for Titania to temporarily overcome her 'arachnophobia', charging in to save her boyfriend. Creel ends the fight by threatening to destroy a plane full of innocents if Spider-Man refuses to leave the scene, which he reluctantly does.[27]

The villain couple receive another assignment from the Masters: to kill Hercules who had been gravely injured by the Masters, and was hospitalized. Despite being guarded by only Ant-Man (Scott Lang) and the Wasp, Hercules survives. Creel is stung by insects in human form and Titania is shrunk to the size of Wasp. She is taken to the Vault, a superhuman penitentiary.[31]

The stay in the Vault does not last long. When Iron Man begins the Armor Wars (the battle to destroy or disable all enhanced armor types based on stolen Iron Man designs), it inevitably leads him to the Guardsmen, The Vault's wardens. The ensuing conflict creates a power failure, allowing Titania and Mister Hyde to escape. While Captain America manages to subdue and capture Mister Hyde, his colleague D-Man is unsuccessful in apprehending Titania. When allowed the opportunity for a rematch, D-Man simply lets her escape because she is far stronger than him.[32]

Using her newfound freedom, Titania travels to Washington D.C. After losing a succession of battles with She-Hulk, Titania promises to never attack her again and returns to jail.[33]

Broken out yet again, Titania joins with the Wizard, Klaw and Hydro-Man to become the new Frightful Four. Battling the Fantastic Four with Titania taking on the Thing and Ms. Marvel, the team only wins due to help from Professor Gregson Gilbert's creation Dragon Man and Aron, the Renegade Watcher.[34] In the rematch, the Fantastic Four prevails only to have both teams imprisoned by Aron in suspended animation, using clones of the Fantastic Four to act out adventures he wished to witness. When both teams are freed, Aron chooses to witness the dreams of his clones instead and transports the Frightful Four back to The Vault, as a service to the Fantastic Four.[35]

Titania permanently overcomes her fear of Spider-Man during the 1989–1990 "Acts of Vengeance" crossover, in which a conspiracy between Loki and the Wizard teams supervillains to fight enemies not usually their own. Titania is dismayed when Doctor Doom, her partner, tells her she would face She-Hulk and not Spider-Man. With the help of a behavior modification device secretly affixed to Titania, Doom stokes her pride and anger, allowing her to engage Spider-Man at the Daily Bugle offices. After the Puma's claws tear Doom's device from her she cowers from Spider-Man, but he makes her realize that she had been fighting him the whole time, and resumes attacking. At the time, Spider-Man was temporarily bonded with the Uni-Power, making him Captain Universe. This grants him the power to render Titania unconscious in one massive energy discharge.[36]

She is freed on the way to the Vault by Graviton who also collects the Trapster and the Brothers Grimm. All had been humiliated by Spider-Man in the Captain Universe guise and along with Chameleon and Goliath, they make a failing attempt to take revenge. Titania is humiliatingly defeated by a collision with a speeding bus.[37]

Finding romance

[edit]

Escaping The Vault once again, Titania joins Superia's Femizons, as foes of Captain America and the Paladin.[38] This does not work out and Titania resolves to track down her old flame – the Absorbing Man, finding him battling the Eric Masterson Thor. When she appears injured by a blow from Mjolnir, Creel admits his love for her which she gladly reciprocates. Seeing this, Thor allows them to leave.[39]

While Creel makes an attempt to live a normal life, Titania goes back to robbing jewelry stores. Concerned, Creel attempts to "scare her straight", collaborating with Thor in a ploy involving an exhibit at the Guggenheim Museum. While the appearance of Spider-Man and special police unit Code: Blue complicates matters, ultimately Titania remembers her love for Creel.[40]

Creel continues to get mad at Mary for not managing to stay legal and violating their parole. In order to alleviate her stress he arranges an official bout with She-Hulk, but Titania nonetheless decides to cheat and ends up losing the fight.[41]

Titania and the Absorbing Man's wedding is attended by many supervillains. While the Avengers interrupt the ceremony, they ultimately leave the couple alone.[42] Titania quickly grows bored with her law-abiding reform, and after Absorbing Man tries to buy her a Valentine's present but is nonetheless attacked by the police, they accept having to live a life on the run from the law.[43]

In need of funds the pair assumes the guises of Thunder Girl and Lightning Bolt in order to hunt Spider-Man for the reward offered by Norman Osborn.[44] Despite Titania briefly contracting severe skin burns as a result of this escapade, the pair remains unable to reform and commit more robberies. Titania also continues to clash with She-Hulk.[45]

Illness and recuperation

[edit]

Despite her enhanced durability, Titania contracts cancer.[15][19] Lacking both health insurance and money, Creel is quickly forced to move her from the hospital to an abandoned building. Creel kidnaps Dr. Jane Foster and brings her to the abandoned building to treat Titania, whose condition is rapidly deteriorating.[15][19] Due to a battle between Creel and Thor, the building collapses upon the two women. Weakened and barely conscious, but still massively strong, Titania is nonetheless able to save Foster from being killed by holding up the falling debris.[46] Foster subsequently helps treat Titania's cancer at the hospital.[47]

In a "silent" story containing no word balloons, Captain America fights the Absorbing Man on Christmas Eve, then learns that Creel was trying to get enough money to buy a Christmas present for Titania. Cap then secretly delivers the present in Creel's place, and remains outside their apartment window long enough to watch Titania pick up the gift. In an accompanying script excerpt, writer Dan Jurgens explains that Titania's illness has been cured.[48]

During Christopher Priest's run on Deadpool, Titania appears as a roommate of Deadpool and the supervillain Constrictor,[49] but is later revealed to be the shapeshifter Copycat.[50] She was originally intended to be the real Titania, but Marvel editors came up with the Copycat explanation in order to resolve the continuity conflict with Dan Jurgens' cancer storyline simultaneously occurring in Thor.[51]

Wielding the Power Gem

[edit]

Titania proves unable to stay away from She-Hulk, and undergoes an intense physical regimen to boost her abilities. However, She-Hulk had done so more efficiently, briefly reaching levels almost approaching those of the Hulk himself. Battered and inadvertently humiliated by her, Titania is offered the chance at revenge after obtaining the Power Gem, one of the legendary Infinity Gems, from its former owner, the former Champion of the Universe, now known as the Fallen One because of his own defeat at She-Hulk's hands. The Fallen One had agreed to cease using the Power Gem as a condition of his defeat, but was free to gain his own revenge by proxy through Titania. After an initial defeat by the newly empowered Titania, She-Hulk tricks her into believing that she had killed the Jade Giantess in a second battle; Titania's initial rush of triumph suddenly melts into uncertainty, as she realized that her life now had no meaning or focus without the object of her obsessive hatred. She-Hulk (in her normal form as Jennifer Walters) then takes advantage of Titania's confusion to pluck the Power Gem from the criminal's forehead, and uses the Gem's power to knock Titania out with a single punch.[52]

Titania is incarcerated in the Lang Memorial Penitentiary, a.k.a. the Pym Experimental Prison #2, a prison in which superhuman inmates are shrunk with Pym particles to less than an inch in height, to reduce both their chances of escape and their threat to guards and the public.[52]

Titania appears as a member of The Wizard's Frightful Four, battling the Fantastic Four on Saturn's moon, Titan.[53] Titania is shown having been returned to the Pym Experimental Prison.[54] In the next issue, having escaped (though still shrunken to diminutive size), she is reunited with the Absorbing Man, and clashes again with She-Hulk. To save She-Hulk from the Absorbing Man, her friend, the Skrull Jazinda uses the shrunken Titania as a hostage and throws her into the mouth of a shark.[55]

Titania survives this somehow, as she encounters X-Factor Investigations[56] and is later seen at the Raft, commenting along with other female inmates on the prowess of the new warden Luke Cage.[57]

Fear Itself

[edit]

During the Fear Itself storyline, one of the seven Hammers of the Worthy lands near Titania after it was launched to Earth by Serpent. When she lifts it, her body becomes possessed by Skirn, Breaker of Men.[58] Skirn then helps Creel find his own hammer in the capital of Hell. When they find his hammer, they come across a well known thief who has a personal history with Skirn. The thief tries to take the hammer as his own, but Skirn quickly defeats him. War Machine, Iron Fist, and their allies appear and try unsuccessfully to keep the hammer from Creel, who becomes the host body for Greithoth, Breaker of Wills when he grasps it.[59]

Shortly after the Worthy are defeated, a distraught Titania is shown in her prison cell imploring Raft personnel to stop Crossbones from stealing Skirn's hammer and committing atrocities with it.[60]

All-New Thor

[edit]

When Absorbing Man and Titania rob an armored car, the female Thor appears to thwart their plans. Upon meeting the female Thor, Creel mocks her for being a woman and for having taken Thor's name for herself, which she answers by breaking his jaw. Titania then appears to confront her. But out of respect for what Thor was doing, she knocks out her husband with his own weapon and surrenders. Despite this surrender, and despite Titania having once saved her life, Thor hits her hard with Mjolnir, knocking her out.[61]

Illuminati

[edit]

Titania attempts to quit the supervillain lifestyle, and with She-Hulk's help, gets a security job at a pawn shop. Though she successfully stops a robbery by thugs armed with energy weapons, her powers attract the attention of Luke Cage and Iron Fist. Despite her innocence, the Heroes for Hire view her with suspicion and attempt to subdue her. In the middle of the fight, the Hood teleports Titania against her will back to his lair, where he invites her to join his incarnation of the Illuminati, promising a way out of supervillainy. She reluctantly agrees to join. It is revealed to the reader that Hood engineered the robbery and is manipulating Titania.[62]

Of her new teammates, Titania is closest with her friend, the Wrecking Crew member Thunderball. Over the short life of this team, she fights various supervillains, has a rematch with Thor, and temporarily exhibits new mystical powers, which manifest themselves as purple energy discharges while she uses her super strength.[63]

During the Avengers: Standoff! storyline, Titania and Hood attack Pleasant Hill to extract Absorbing Man. There is some brief tension between the reunited couple when Titania overhears Creel confess that he had feelings for Elektra while he was under Kobik's brainwashing.[64]

In the final issue of Illuminati, the Hood, having expanded his team of supervillains with the former inmates of Pleasant Hill, plots to kill the Avengers' family members out of revenge for the events of Avengers: Standoff! Titania feels that this crosses a moral line and refuses to go along. In the ensuing argument, Hood reveals that he manipulated Titania into joining the team and that he used his dark magic to give her new powers. They fight, and Titania, suspecting that Hood's mystical cloak and use of dark magic is corrupting his mind, destroys the cloak (which also removes her new powers) telling Hood that she is saving him from himself. Titania and Absorbing Man then resign themselves to remaining supervillains, though after seeing his wife stand up to the Hood and defeat him, Creel tells Titania that he can't believe that he ever had "mixed-up feelings for Elektra".[65]

Teaming with Black Bolt

[edit]

In the 2017 series Black Bolt, the Absorbing Man is shown in a cosmic prison, where he befriends the Inhuman king Black Bolt and a telepathic alien girl named Blinky. Creel is seemingly killed fighting the prison's jailer, but successfully frees his fellow inmates.[66] Black Bolt and Blinky travel to Earth to inform Titania of her husband's heroic sacrifice. She mourns his death and arranges his funeral, which is attended by Captain America, Thor, and the Wrecking Crew. After the funeral, Black Bolt is attacked by Lash. Titania helps fight off the Inhuman villains, but is unable to prevent them from kidnapping Blinky.[67] 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.[68] Absorbing Man and Titania helped Black Bolt fight a Jailer-possessed Blinky until they managed to drive Jailer out of him.[69]

Working with Weapon H

[edit]

Dario Agger hires Titania and an ex-S.H.I.E.L.D. operative named Angel to help a team led by Weapon H and Korg on a mission to Weirdworld. She calls Absorbing Man, warning him to stay out of trouble while she is away. As Weapon H leads the mission to Weirdworld, they are attacked by a tribe of blue-skinned humanoids called the Inaku, who blame them for breaking the Earth and allowing a shapeshifting race called the Skrullduggers to take their queen.[70] After Weapon H frees his comrades, Titania knocks out Protector Hara, resulting in the Inaku's protective dome being damaged. As Roxxon's Man-Thing fortifies the Inaku village's defenses, Titania and Korg stay behind while Weapon H, Angel, and a Brood-infected human named Blake go on a stealth mission to the Roxxon outpost. She and Korg help the Inaku set up a pit filled with spikes coated in berry poison.[71] When the Skrullduggers attack, Man-Thing, Korg, and Titania assist the Inaku in defending their fortified village from the Skrullduggers until they suddenly go in one direction.[72] Titania, Korg, and Man-Thing find Weapon H with the Skrullduggers under Morgan le Fay's control as they attack the Inaku village. Thinking that Weapon H is in a battle frenzy, Korg reminds Titania that Weapon H is part-Hulk. When Morgan le Fay of Earth-15238 shows up and is identified as the missing Inaku queen, Titania and Korg are attacked by Protector Hara, the Skrullduggers and Weapon H. Man-Thing comes to Titania's defense.[73] Titana and Korg catch up to Weapon H, where they find that Dario Agger has transformed into Minotaur. She is among those that are evacuated through the portal. When Titania tries to get a Roxxon scientist to close the portal, she is blasted by Sonia Sung, Weapon H's wife and a Roxxon employee. After Dario pays them the terms of their contract, Titania takes Blake, Korg, and Man-Thing out to a burger joint down the street.[74]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Titania possesses immense strength that originally enabled her to match other individuals (such as the Thing), owing to cellular augmentation through radiation, but later increased after performing rigorous weightlifting training, and rivals She-Hulk herself.[75][76][77] Titania's muscles produce considerably less fatigue toxins than a normal human, thus granting her superior stamina.[78][79][80] Her body is completely resistant to physical attacks.[81][82] She can even withstand high caliber bullets, temperature extremes, falling from great heights, and severe blunt force trauma without sustaining injury.[83] Titania has extensive experience in street fighting techniques.[84]

Reception

[edit]

Critical response

[edit]

Renae Richardson of MovieWeb stated, "Titania has proved to be one of the strongest female villains in the Marvel universe. Based on the powers she has been given, she is invincible. She has super strength and endurance, which is unrivaled by many. Her strength fuels a weird entanglement between Titania and her nemesis. She-Hulk proves more than a worthy opponent."[85] Drew Beaty of Screen Rant asserted, "While the shy Mary MacPherran may seem like a generic super-strong supervillain on the surface, Titania has gradually evolved from a B-list antagonist into a nuanced comic book character with over 30 years of Marvel Comics history behind her."[86] Rob Bricken of Gizmodo included Titania in their "12 Marvel Villains Who Should Have Been in Thunderbolts" list.[87] Mark Ginocchio of ComicBook.com ranked Titania 4th in their "10 More Characters We'd Like to See in Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season Two" list, writing, "Titania can be viewed as a viable threat as one of the Marvel Universe's strongest female characters."[88] The A.V. Club ranked Titania 27th in their "29 Best Marvel Villains" list.[89]

Screen Rant included Titania in their "15 Most Powerful She-Hulk Villains" list,[90] and ranked her 7th in their "Fantastic Four: 10 Best Female Villains" list.[91] Comic Book Resources ranked Titania 1st in their "Top 10 She-Hulk Villains" list,[92] 1st in their "10 Villains Fans Hope To See In Marvel’s She-Hulk Series" list,[20] 4th in their "10 Strongest Female Marvel Antagonists" list,[93] 5th in their "Marvel: The 10 Strongest Female Villains" list,[94] 8th in their "10 Most Powerful Members Of The Masters of Evil" list,[80] and 10th in their "10 Most Evil Supervillain Couples In Marvel" list.[95]

Other versions

[edit]

Amalgam Comics

[edit]

Big Titania, a fusion of Titania and DC Comics character Big Barda from Earth-9602, appears in the Amalgam Comics one-shot Bullets and Bracelets.[96]

Earth X

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Titania from Earth-9997 appears in Universe X.[97][98]

House of M

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Titania from Earth-58163 appears in House of M. This version is a servant of the Hood who later joins Luke Cage's resistance.[99]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Video games

[edit]

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. ^ Hickson, Colin (July 27, 2022). "She-Hulk Star Jameela Jamil Says the MCU's Titania Is Very Different From the Comics". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  3. ^ Bowen, Zach (September 16, 2022). "She-Hulk Titania Actor's Favorite MCU Characters Are Perfect". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  4. ^ Captain America #319 (July 1986). Marvel Comics.
  5. ^ Punisher (vol. 7) #5 (July 2009). Marvel Comics.
  6. ^ Diaz, Eric (August 4, 2022). "The Marvel Comics History of SHE-HULK's Titania". Nerdist. Retrieved August 26, 2022.
  7. ^ Nolan, Liam (September 23, 2022). "She-Hulk: Why Titania Is the Scariest Type of Villain". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 24, 2023.
  8. ^ Otterson, Joe (June 10, 2021). "'She-Hulk' Series at Disney Plus Casts Jameela Jamil". Variety. Archived from the original on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10, 2021.
  9. ^ Shooter, Jim (December 7, 2011). "The Man Who Flew 35 Kamikaze Missions". jimshooter.com. Retrieved April 19, 2019.
  10. ^ Shooter, Jim (December 9, 2011). "Blog comment about the real Mary MacPherran". jimshooter.com. Retrieved April 19, 2019.
  11. ^ 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. 382. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  12. ^ McElhatton, Greg (November 13, 2015). "Illuminati #1". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 24, 2023.
  13. ^ Richards, Dave (August 27, 2015). "Williamson & Crystal Shed Light on Marvel's Evil 'Illuminati'". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 18, 2022.
  14. ^ White, Brett (August 18, 2022). "Who Is The Villain in 'She-Hulk'? Everything to Know About Jameela Jamil's Titania". Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  15. ^ a b c Beaty, Drew (November 30, 2021). "She-Hulk: 13 Things Only Comic Fans Know About Titania". Screen Rant. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  16. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #1 (1984)
  17. ^ a b She-Hulk #10 (2004). Marvel Comics.
  18. ^ a b Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #3. Marvel Comics.
  19. ^ a b c Farley, Lloyd (August 16, 2022). "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law: Titania Explained". Collider. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  20. ^ a b Avina, Anthony (September 9, 2019). "10 Villains Fans Hope To See In Marvel's She-Hulk Series". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  21. ^ a b Gaudreau, Jared (September 10, 2022). "10 Things Marvel Fans Need To Know About Titania". CBR. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  22. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #4. Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #6. Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #7. Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #8. Marvel Comics.
  26. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #11 (1985). Marvel Comics.
  27. ^ a b The Amazing Spider-Man #283 (1986). Marvel Comics.
  28. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Manning, Matthew K. (2012). Spider-Man Chronicle: Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging. DK Publishing. p. 159. ISBN 978-0756692360.
  29. ^ Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #11-12. Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ The Avengers #273. Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ The Avengers #275. Marvel Comics.
  32. ^ Captain America #340 (1988). Marvel Comics.
  33. ^ Solo Avengers #14. Marvel Comics.
  34. ^ Fantastic Four #326-328. Marvel Comics.
  35. ^ Fantastic Four #333 (1989). Marvel Comics.
  36. ^ Web of Spider-Man #59. Marvel Comics.
  37. ^ Web of Spider-Man #64-65. Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ Captain America #389-392. Marvel Comics.
  39. ^ Thor #436. Marvel Comics.
  40. ^ Thor #447–448. Marvel Comics.
  41. ^ Thunderstrike #16. Marvel Comics.
  42. ^ Avengers Unplugged #4
  43. ^ Marvel Valentine's Special
  44. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #429
  45. ^ Heroes for Hire #17; Thor (vol. 2) #14; Fantastic Four (vol. 3) #22. Marvel Comics.
  46. ^ Thor (vol. 2) #26–27 (August–September 2000). Marvel Comics.
  47. ^ Thor (vol. 2) #28 (October 2000). Marvel Comics.
  48. ^ Jurgens, Dan (August 11, 2002). "Captain America #50: PLOT for 22 pages". Marvel Comics. Archived from the original on February 3, 2002. Retrieved April 19, 2019.
  49. ^ Deadpool (vol. 3) #38 (March 2000). Marvel Comics.
  50. ^ Deadpool (vol. 3) #45 (October 2000, page 11). Marvel Comics.
  51. ^ Priest, Christopher. "Comixfan forum post explaining why Titania was written out of Deadpool". X-Men Comics. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved April 19, 2019.
  52. ^ a b She-Hulk #12 (April 2005). Marvel Comics.
  53. ^ Fantastic Four #547. Marvel Comics.
  54. ^ She-Hulk (vol. 2) #21. Marvel Comics.
  55. ^ She-Hulk (vol. 2) #23 (2008). Marvel Comics.
  56. ^ Second Coming Revelations: X-Factor #204. Marvel Comics.
  57. ^ Thunderbolts #144 (2010). Marvel Comics.
  58. ^ Matt Fraction (w), Stuart Immonen (p), Wade von Grawbadger (i). "The Worthy" Fear Itself, no. 2 (July 2011). Marvel Comics.
  59. ^ Iron Man 2.0 #6 (2011). Marvel Comics.
  60. ^ Fear Itself: The Fearless #5 (December 2011). Marvel Comics.
  61. ^ Thor (vol. 4) #5. Marvel Comics.
  62. ^ Illuminati #1 (2015). Marvel Comics.
  63. ^ Illuminati #2-5. Marvel Comics.
  64. ^ Illuminati #6. Marvel Comics.
  65. ^ Illuminati #7. Marvel Comics.
  66. ^ Black Bolt #6. Marvel Comics.
  67. ^ Black Bolt #9. Marvel Comics.
  68. ^ Black Bolt #11. Marvel Comics.
  69. ^ Black Bolt #12. Marvel Comics.
  70. ^ Weapon H #8. Marvel Comics.
  71. ^ Weapon H #9. Marvel Comics.
  72. ^ Weapon H #10. Marvel Comics.
  73. ^ Weapon H #11. Marvel Comics.
  74. ^ Weapon H #12. Marvel Comics.
  75. ^ She-Hulk (vol. 3) #10
  76. ^ Simons, Roxy (September 8, 2022). "'She-Hulk' Explained: Who Is Jameela Jamil's Character Titania?". Newsweek. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  77. ^ Harn, Darby (September 18, 2022). "10 Most Powerful Marvel Characters That Spider-Man Has Beaten In A Fight". Screen Rant. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  78. ^ Cadorniga, Callie (Carlos) (May 18, 2022). "Titania and She-Hulk Are Constant Rivals — How Does Their Strength Compare?". Distractify. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  79. ^ Hood, Cooper (August 17, 2022). "Who Is Titania? She-Hulk Villain & Doctor Doom Connection Explained". Screen Rant. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  80. ^ a b Lealos, Shawn S. (August 14, 2019). "The 10 Most Powerful Members Of The Masters of Evil, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 29, 2022.
  81. ^ The Sensational She-Hulk Vol 1 #49 (March 1993)
  82. ^ The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Vol 2 #13 (December 1986)
  83. ^ The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z Vol 1 #12 (January 2010)
  84. ^ She-Hulk #10-11
  85. ^ Richardson, Renae (August 3, 2022). "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's Titania: What to Expect From the Villain". MovieWeb. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  86. ^ Beaty, Drew (November 30, 2021). "She-Hulk: 10 Things Only Comic Fans Know About Titania". Screen Rant. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  87. ^ Bricken, Rob (September 14, 2022). "12 Marvel Villains Who Should Have Been in Thunderbolts". Gizmodo. Retrieved October 15, 2022.
  88. ^ Ginocchio, Mark (September 21, 2014). "10 More Characters We'd Like to See in Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season Two". ComicBook.com. Retrieved April 24, 2023.
  89. ^ "The 29 Best Marvel Villains Ranked". The A.V. Club. February 17, 2023. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  90. ^ Harn, Darby (February 25, 2022). "15 Most Powerful She-Hulk Villains". Screen Rant. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  91. ^ Harn, Darby (October 8, 2021). "Fantastic Four: 10 Best Female Villains". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 1, 2022.
  92. ^ Gaudreau, Jared (February 23, 2022). "The Top 10 She-Hulk Villains, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  93. ^ Allan, Scoot (May 13, 2021). "10 Strongest Female Marvel Antagonists, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  94. ^ Garcia, Mayra (March 7, 2022). "Marvel: The 10 Strongest Female Villains". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  95. ^ Beauvais, Julian (August 26, 2019). "The 10 Most Evil Supervillain Couples In Marvel, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved August 19, 2022.
  96. ^ Bullets and Bracelets #1. Amalgam Comics.
  97. ^ Universe X #11 (2001)
  98. ^ Universe X #X (2001). DC Comics.
  99. ^ House of M: Masters of Evil #1-4. DC Comics.
  100. ^ a b c "Titania Voices (Marvel Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved September 12, 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.
  101. ^ Wasalamudalige, Hansini (January 5, 2023). "Jameela Jamil Hopes to Bring a More Comics-Accurate Titania to the MCU". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  102. ^ Hermanns, Grant (August 28, 2022). "She-Hulk Actor Reveals Hilarious Alternate Titania Courtroom Fight". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  103. ^ Musgrave, Shaun (August 14, 2017). "Best iPhone Game Updates: 'Hearthstone', 'Marvel Future Fight', 'Dungeons of Chaos', 'Panmorphia', and More". TouchArcade.
  104. ^ Botadkar, Tanish (August 9, 2022). "Marvel Future Fight's August update, Fear Itself, introduces The Worthy and more challenges". PocketGamer. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  105. ^ Ingram, Michael C. (1995-05-01). "Mobile Strike Force Literacy Assessments: Implications for Force XXI. FY 95 Mobile Strike Force Battle Command Experiment". Fort Belvoir, VA. doi:10.21236/ada306172. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  106. ^ Shea, Brian (January 20, 2023). "Every Character In Marvel Strike Force's Massive, Ever-Growing Roster". Game Informer. Archived from the original on January 21, 2023. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  107. ^ Ewing, Al. Contest of champions. OCLC 1152985599.
  108. ^ Comments, Gavin Sheehan | (2022-08-31). "Marvel Contest Of Champions Receives New Wave Of Updates". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  109. ^ Botadkar, Tanish (September 5, 2022). "Marvel Contest of Champions' v36.2 update introduces She-Hulk's nemesis Titania and Victor von Doom's Infamous Iron Man". PocketGamer. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  110. ^ Baqery, Mohsen (April 3, 2023). "Marvel Snap: The Best Titania Decks". Game Rant. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
  111. ^ Steel, Tom (March 29, 2023). "10 Best 1-Cost Cards In Marvel Snap". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Titania_(Marvel_Comics)&oldid=1252042188"