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List of DC Comics characters: M

(Redirected from Josephine MacDonald)

Josephine MacDonald

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Josephine MacDonald, also known as Josie Mac, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She first appeared in Detective Comics #763 (December 2001) and was created by Judd Winick and Cliff Chiang.

Josie Mac is a police officer who had a promising career ahead of her, until she responded to a call and discovered the mayor's wife in bed with an exotic dancer. Four days after the incident, her mistake of embarrassing the mayor's wife got her moved to the Missing Persons department at the precinct. Josie made the best out of her transfer because unknown to her colleagues, she possessed minor psychic powers, which allowed her to find things and people which are lost through picking up "messages" from inanimate objects.[1][2]

Josie Mac in other media

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Josie Mac appears in Gotham, portrayed by Paulina Singer.[3] This version is a member of the GCPD's Strike Force.

Magpie

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Main article: Magpie (character)

Sebastien Mallory

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Sebastien Mallory is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Sebastian Mallory is a fast-rising junior executive at LexCorp. He and Jimmy Olsen hate each other.[4]

Sebastien Mallory in other media

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Sebastien "Bash" Mallory appears in the Superman & Lois episode "A World Without", portrayed by Jason Cermack.

Mammoth

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Main article: Mammoth (comics)

Bruno Mannheim

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Main article: Bruno Mannheim

Moxie Mannheim

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Moxie "Boss" Mannheim is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, and the father of Bruno Mannheim.

In pre-Crisis continuity, Moxie Mannheim founded Intergang in the 1920s before being killed by rivals.[5][6]

In post-Crisis continuity, Boss Moxie had been in prison since the 1940s after being captured by the Newsboy Legion and was later released from prison. Afterwards, he works with Project Cadmus geneticist Dabney Donovan to revive his henchmen Ginny "Torcher" McCree, Mike "Machine" Gun, Noose, and Rough House in youthful, superpowered bodies.[7][8][9]

In Infinite Crisis, Moxie appears as a member of Alexander Luthor Jr.'s Secret Society of Super Villains before being killed by Superboy-Prime.[10]

Moxie Mannheim in other media

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Manticore

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Manticore is the name of different characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Anastasio Corvo

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Anastasia Corvo is a member of the Qurac super-terrorist group Jihad who wears manticore-like armor.[14] He is eventually killed by Deadshot before being resurrected as a Black Lantern during the "Blackest Night" storyline.[15]

Manticore II

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The second Manticore is an unnamed man who was recruited to join the Jihad in their attack on Manhattan before being killed by Duchess.[16][17]

Manticore III

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The third Manticore is an unnamed member of Jihad and Injustice League Unlimited.[18][19][20]

Manticore IV

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The fourth Manticore is an unnamed Greek member of the Global Guardians with a manticore-like appearance.[21]

Manticore V

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The fifth Manticore, introduced in "The New 52", is a member of Iran's sanctioned superhero team, the Elite Basij, who possesses a manticore-like appearance.[22][23]

March Harriet

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March Harriet (also called March Hare) is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Harriet Pratt is a small-time con artist and part-time escort who operated outside of Gotham City. She was recruited by Tweedledum and Tweedledee to join the Wonderland Gang which included a brainwashed Mad Hatter. Harriet acted as their version of the March Hare.[24]

In 2016, DC Comics implemented another relaunch of its books called "DC Rebirth", which restored its continuity to a form much as it was prior to "The New 52". In this continuity, Harriet Pratt was born in East London before moving to Gotham City and becoming a thief. After being shot by security guards and left for dead, Harriet is nursed back to health by Jervis Tetch and joins his Wonderland Gang.[25]

March Harriet in other media

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March Harriet appears in The Lego Batman Movie. She is among the Batman villains recruited by the Joker to take part in his attacks on Gotham City.

Matches Malone

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First appearanceBatman #242 (June 1972)
Created byDennis O'Neil, Irv Novick, Dick Giordano
Further reading

Matches Malone was originally a Gotham gang boss whom Batman attempted to recruit to help take down Ra's al Ghul. He was accidentally killed by a ricocheting bullet that was meant for Batman, who began to impersonate the man to use his underworld contacts and to fool Ra's.[26]

Post-Crisis, he was a small-time arsonist with his brother Carver and who came to Gotham City early on in Batman's career, attracting Batman's attention when Carver was apparently murdered. After discovering that Matches had died as well, Batman adopted his identity as his own as nobody else knew of the death. Years later, Batman learned that Carver had committed suicide due to his guilt over a fire that he and Matches had started that resulted in the death of a homeless man.

After operating underground for years by committing low-end robberies, Matches returned to Gotham after hearing reports of 'his' activities, only to be shot by Scarface for 'his' recent betrayal, surviving long enough to simply confess his role in events to Batman and Nightwing before dying. His last request was that Batman bury him next to his brother and avenge his death. Batman subsequently destroyed Scarface in 'revenge' for Matches. Talking with Nightwing, Batman observed that he would continue using Malone's identity as he had come to recognize that Matches was not an evil man, but had done some bad things that he never had the chance to make up for, the Dark Knight regarding his use of Malone's name as a chance to give Matches some absolution.

The "Matches Malone" identity indirectly caused the events of Batman: War Games, when Stephanie Brown, after being fired as Robin, attempted to implement an old plan of Batman's that would allow the latter to take control of the city's criminal organizations, hoping that this would impress Batman enough to convince to take Stephanie back. Stephanie was unaware that the "agent" who was meant to take control of the meeting was Batman acting as Malone, resulting in tensions between the crime families flaring up and most of them being killed in the subsequent stand-off, leading into the subsequent gang wars and Stephanie's own apparent death.

In the Batman Beyond Rebirth series, Terry McGinnis uses the alias of "Trey Malone", son of Matches Malone, to infiltrate Terminal's Jokerz, but Terminal saw through Terry's disguise, due to recognizing him from high school.

Matches Malone in other media

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  • The character is named Jimmy Malone in the aborted Tom Mankiewicz script The Batman and is a simple criminal accomplice to the Joker.[27]
  • Matches Malone appears in Batman: The Animated Series and The New Batman Adventures as the alias used by Batman (voiced by Kevin Conroy).[28]
  • Matches Malone appears in The Batman Adventures. This version is a low-level enforcer for Rupert Thorne before being killed by Chicago gangsters Dapper and Cricket.
  • Matches Malone appears in Batman: The Brave and the Bold as an alias by Batman (voiced by Diedrich Bader).[29]
  • Patrick "Matches" Malone appears in Gotham, portrayed by Danny Schoch in his first masked appearance and by Michael Bowen in the second appearance. This version is a hitman-for-hire and killer of Thomas and Martha Wayne.
  • Matches Malone appears in the Young Justice episode "Elder Wisdom" as the disguise of Batman (voiced by Bruce Greenwood).[30]
  • Irving "Matches" Malone appears in Batman: Arkham Shadow as the alias used by Batman (voiced by Roger Craig Smith) while posing as an inmate of Blackgate Prison.[29] This version earned his nickname "Matches" for setting the Bat-Signal alight with a molotov cocktail, which was what landed him in Blackgate. This incarnation of Malone is responsible for accidentally scarring Harvey Dent with acid, as Jonathan Crane tries to forcibly drug Malone with a fear toxin, and in Malone's attempt to defend himself, causes the acidic drug to splash onto Harvey's face. In the climax of the game, with Malone presumed to be the Rat King, and being overwhelmingly believed to have deliberately attacked Harvey, Batman burns the Malone disguise to prevent his identity from being discovered, causing the public to believe that Malone has escaped and is at large by the end of the game.

Amanda McCoy

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Amanda McCoy is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Amanda McCoy is a scientist who works at the company LexCorp who was once extrapolated for information about Superman by Lana Lang.[31]

Amanda McCoy in other media

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Amanda McCoy appears in the fourth season of Superman & Lois, portrayed by Yvonne Chapman.[32] This version is the acting CEO of LuthorCorp while Lex Luthor is in prison.

Ginny McCree

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Ginny "Torcher" McCree is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

In the 1940s, Ginny McCree was part of Moxie Mannheim's Intergang branch. Upon her arrest, she was remanded to Arkham Asylum, where she died in 1943. In the present, Moxie Mannheim has Dabney Donovan clone him and his dead gang members into new bodies, with McCree gaining pyrokinesis.[33]

Menace

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Menace is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Real name Russell Tavaroff, he is a former friend of Luke Fox who became his enemy upon getting exposed to the Venom offshoot Snakebite which gives him enhanced strength and durability at the cost of giving him a mental illness.[34]

Menace in other media

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Menace appears in Batwoman, portrayed by Jesse Hutch. This version is a Crows agent who Jacob Kane assigned to take over Sophie Moore's case.

Menagerie

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Menagerie is a name shared by two antiheroines in the DC Universe, both members of the Elite.[35] The two are Puerto Rican sisters who are linked with a symbiotic alien weapon crèche called symbeasts.

Pamela first appears in Action Comics #775 (March 2001). While the origins of her powers are unclear in Action Comics #775, Manchester Black states that the rogue Men in Black (from the Department of Extranormal Operations) once picked up the dregs of society, turning them into weapons and selling them off to alien bidders. Black recruits Pam to be a member of the Elite. This group takes it upon themselves to "free the Earth of scum". They come into conflict with Superman during their first mission and Superman disables them following a showdown on Jupiter's moon, Io. The Elite are delivered into custody, but soon released by President Lex Luthor.[36] During an assassination attempt on Luthor, Menagerie reveals to Superman that the Elite are acting against their wills. For her betrayal, Black induces a stroke in her, putting her in a vegetative state.[37]

Sonja first appears in JLA #100 (August 2004). Upon Black's apparent death, his sister, Vera Black, takes it upon herself to clear the family name and reassembles the Elite as a force for good. As Sister Superior she convinces Pamela's sister, Sonja, to assume control of the alien cache as the second Menagerie. Vera then approaches the JLA with a proposition to form a sort of black ops JLA team: Justice League Elite.[38] Sonja's hatred of Manchester Black becomes a hatred of the Elite. Sonja sees this as her opportunity to kill Vera's dream, so she plays along and joins the team. In their first mission, Menagerie secretly coaxes Coldcast into killing the foreign terrorist dictator, Hi-Shan Bhat.[39] Menagerie lays low during the fallout and puts effort into her personal relationship with Coldcast. The two become lovers and are drawn together by their shared affection for Pamela. Then, while most of the Elite goes underground, Vera is finally fully overtaken by the disembodied Manchester Black.[40]

While Black threatens Earth with a Fourth World god, Menagerie goes missing and Coldcast is arrested by the JLA for Bhat's murder. Coldcast confesses to the murder and is taken to the Slab prison. There he is visited by the spirit of the recently departed Manitou Raven, who frees him from Menagerie's control.[41] Coldcast is exonerated and the team tracks Sonja to Costa Rica, where she affirms that she acted against Vera to punish her for Manchester's role in the death of Menagerie's sister. She is taken into JLA custody, deprived of the aliens, and begins a gradual separation that they hope will sever her connection to the symbeasts; Green Arrow observes that the process is basically heroin withdrawal multiplied by a billion plus one, and at first the beasts and the host can only be kept apart from each other by a transparent wall.[42]

Menagerie in other media

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  • The Pamela incarnation of Menagerie appears in Superman vs. The Elite, voiced by Melissa Disney.[43]
  • The Pamela incarnation of Menagerie appears in Supergirl, portrayed by Jessica Meraz.[44] This version is Pamela Ferrer, a jewel thief who became bonded to a snake-like alien. Introduced in her self-titled episode, Menagerie kills her former partner Chuck, among other individuals, before fighting Supergirl, the Martian Manhunter, Brainiac 5, and Alex Danvers until the Children of Liberty get involved, allowing Menagerie to escape. While attempting to rob a masquerade ball, she defeats Supergirl, but George Lockwood kills her alien, de-powering Menagerie, who is arrested by President Philip Baker. Following her incarceration, Menagerie receives a letter from Manchester Black. In "What's So Funny About Truth, Justice & the American Way?", Menagerie escapes from prison and joins Black, among others, in forming the Elite and attacking a military base in Wyoming in an attempt to reprogram a satellite weapon and use it on the White House, but they are foiled by Supergirl and her allies. In "Stand and Deliver", Supergirl and Nia Nal recapture Menagerie and bring her into the Department of Extranormal Operations (DEO)'s custody.

Mentalla

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First appearanceLegion of Super-Heroes #14 (September 1985)
Created byPaul Levitz and Steve Lightle
AbilitiesTelepathy and psi invisibity
AliasesDelya Castil

Mentalla (Delya Castil) was a rejected Legion candidate who infiltrated the Fatal Five, but was found out and subsequently murdered by the Emerald Empress.

Micron

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First appearanceBatman Beyond S3E7 "The Call, Part 1" (November 2000)
Created byPaul Dini and Alan Burnett
AbilitiesShrinking and growing in size

Micron is a superhero, successor of the Atom, and member of Justice League Unlimited. He made his first appearance in the Batman Beyond episode "The Call" (November 2000), voiced by Wayne Brady.[45]

Alternate versions of Micron

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A Future's End incarnation of Micron appears in Batman Beyond (vol. 5) as a member of the Justice League of America (JLA).[46]

Midas

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Midas is a character in DC Comics and an enemy of Green Arrow.[47]

Midas (whose real name is unknown) is a scientist working on a bacterial strain that would be able to revolutionize the treatment of toxic waste. After eco-terrorists attempt to steal the formula, Midas is exposed to toxic waste and transformed into a monster entirely composed of it.[48] Subsequently, he constructs the Blood Rose robot, who becomes his partner in crime.[49]

Midas in other media

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James Midas appears in the Arrow episode "Training Day", portrayed by Andrew Kavadas. This version is the corrupt CEO of Midas Medical.

Mighty Bruce

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Mighty Bruce is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Mighty Bruce was a small-time criminal who became a cellmate of Major Disaster. He joined Major Disaster in the Injustice League alongside Big Sir, Clock King, Cluemaster, and Multi-Man.[50]

Mighty Bruce was with the Injustice League when Maxwell Lord makes them the Justice League Antarctica after they stopped some terrorists at the museum that they tried to rob. Lord also added to the line-up G'nort and Scarlet Skier. After an incident involving killer penguins that the Justice League International helps them fight followed by an earthquake that destroyed the Justice League Antarctica's base, Maxwell Lord fired them and disbanded the group.[51]

Mime

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Mime is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Camilla Orton was the daughter of a firework salesman named Oscar Ortin who had a disdain for loud noises. After the death of her parents, Camilla began practicing in the art of the mime artist. She started the Cameo Company until it went bankrupt driving her to a life of crime. She stole several bells from the churches across Gotham City before being apprehended by Batman and remanded to Arkham Asylum.[52]

Mime in other media

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Mime makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in The Lego Batman Movie as one of several villains recruited by Joker to take part in his attacks on Gotham City.

Minister Blizzard

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Main article: Minister Blizzard

Mirror Master

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Main article: Mirror Master

Mister Bones

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Main article: Mister Bones

Mister Miracle

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Main article: Mister Miracle

Mister Mxyzptlk

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Main article: Mister Mxyzptlk

Mister Toad

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Mister Toad is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Mister Toad is a humanoid toad who is a minion of Professor Pyg and a member of the Circus of Strange.[53][54] He is eventually killed under unspecified circumstances before appearing alive in "The New Golden Age".[55]

Mister Toad in other media

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Molecule

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First appearanceTeen Titans (vol. 3) #38 (September 2006)
Created byGeoff Johns and Carlos Ferreira
AbilitiesAbility to shrink
Further reading

Molecule is a superhero in the DC Universe.

The character, created by Geoff Johns and Carlos Ferreira, first appeared in Teen Titans (vol. 3) #38 (September 2006).

Within the context of the stories, Molecule is a teen superhero patterned after the Atom and a member of the Teen Titans during the "one-year gap" between the series Infinite Crisis and the "One Year Later" storyline. He is one of a group of teen heroes attacked by the Terror Titans and put in the arena of the Dark Side Club. While trying to escape, he is killed by the Persuader.[59]

Monarch of Menace

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First appearanceDetective Comics #350 (April 1966)
Created byRobert Kanigher
Sheldon Moldoff

Monarch of Menace is an enemy of Batman with a royalty theme.

He was the first villain to beat Batman, and later retired after acquiring enough cash. The Monarch also has a son who was humiliated by the Monarch and his henchmen, driving the son to become the new Monarch and recreate his father's crimes, eventually being defeated by Batman and Robin.[60]

He later returns, and is now hiring multiple Batman villains to do his bidding and steal cash for him while Batman was missing, however, when Batman returned, he defeated both the Monarch and his allies.[61]

Recently, he has returned in the Prime Earth continuity.[62]

Mongal

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Mongal is a supervillain in the DC Universe. She made her first unnamed appearance in Showcase '95 #8 (September 1995); her first appearance as Mongal was in Superman (vol. 2) #170 (July 2001).

Mongal is the sister of Mongul II (who is the son of Mongul I), introduced by her brother to Superman in Superman (vol. 2) #170. When Krypto the Superdog nearly killed Mongul II, Mongal escaped and reappeared to destroy New York City. After Maxima is killed in the Our Worlds at War miniseries, Mongal takes over her homeworld of Almerac before being killed by Mongul.

Mongal in other media

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Mongul

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Main article: Mongul

Monocle

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Monocle is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Jonathan Cheval is an honest businessman in the field of optics, who lost his business to a criminal's schemes. Determined to get revenge on the people that cheated him, Cheval invents a number of monocles that can emit beams of energy.[67] He is eventually captured by Hawkman after killing two of the criminals, although the remaining one is jailed with him.

Decades later, after being released from prison, he is invited by the Ultra-Humanite to join his Secret Society of Super Villains which battles Hawkman along with the rest of the Justice Society of America and the Justice League of America.[68] He and his colleagues are defeated and banished into an inter-dimensional limbo until the Ultra-Humanite from 1942 contacts his future counterpart, enlisting the aid of all criminals then present in limbo. Monocle briefly resides once more in 1942 until he and his allies are defeated once again, this time at the hands of the All-Star Squadron.

Monocle appears with Merlyn and other various villains and ex-Suicide Squad members in the mini-series Identity Crisis (2004). He is later killed by Manhunter (Kate Spencer) in Manhunter #9 (June 2005).

During the Blackest Night storyline, it is revealed that Monocle's remains were gathered by the Justice League along with the remains of several other deceased super-villains after Nightwing found out about a rash of graverobbings.[69]

In "The New 52" timeline, Monocle returns alive before being killed by Ultraman.[70]

Monocle in other media

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Alex Montez

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Main article: Eclipso § Alex Montez

Juan Montez

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Juan Montez is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Juan Montez is a former professional boxer who went by the nickname "Mauler" and is a former sparring partner of Ted Grant. With Maria Montez, he became the father of Yolanda. When Ted Grant was thought to be lost in Limbo forever, Nuklon gave Ted's champion belt to Juan to remember him by.[71]

Juan Montez in other media

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Juan Montez appears in Stargirl, portrayed by Wilmer Calderon. This version is Catholic.

Maria Montez

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Maria Montez is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Maria Montez is the wife of Juan Montez and an old friend of Ted Grant. When Maria and her unnamed sister were pregnant, they were experimented upon by the evil Doctor Love. The side effects of the experiments gave her daughter Yolanda abilities and she supported her campaign as the second Wildcat.[72]

After Yolanda was killed by Eclipso, Maria brought her body to a witch who was able to bring Yolanda back to life. However, this was exposed as a scam by the original Wildcat.[73]

Maria Montez in other media

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Maria Montez appears in Stargirl, portrayed by Kikey Castillo. This version is a Catholic housewife.

Sophie Moore

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Sophie "Gimme" Moore is a character in DC Comics.

The character first appeared in Detective Comics #859 and was created by Greg Rucka and J.H. Williams III.

Sophie Moore was a cadet captain at West Point, where she held the rank of S-3, or Operations Officer. She was also the roommate and girlfriend of Kate Kane, who was herself the Brigade Executive Officer, one rank above Sophie. The two boxed competitively at the academy, with a strong implication that Kate beat Sophie in an academy championship match before their senior year.[74] When Kate resigned from the academy due to DADT allegations, she did not rat out Sophie.[75]

In 2011, "The New 52" rebooted the DC universe. Sophie's history with Kate remains intact. After graduating from West Point, Sophie eventually made the rank of colonel and accepted a teaching position at Gotham Military Academy. She later reunites with Kate by chance at a charity carnival where she learns that Kate is engaged to Maggie Sawyer, and attempts to schedule a friendly dinner with Kate, to no avail.[76]

Sophie Moore in other media

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Sophie Moore appears in Batwoman, portrayed by Meagan Tandy.[77] This version is accused of homosexual conduct for her relationship with Kate, though she still decides to stay in the military. She later became a high-level agent of Crows Security. The episode "Grinning From Ear to Ear" introduced her mother Diane (portrayed by Jeryl Prescott) who likes Batman, but dislikes Batwoman due to the heroine's status as an out lesbian. Sophie was also responsible for apprehending Cluemaster during her earlier years.

Mother Mayhem

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Mother Mayhem is the name of three characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Anna Resik

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Anna Resik is the first known Mother Mayhem and mother of the eighth Brother Blood.[78]

May Bennett

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May Bennett is the second known Mother Mayhem and mother of the ninth Brother Blood.[79]

Sonya Tarinka

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Introduced in The New 52, Sonya Tarinka was a homeless woman before being approached by and joining forces with Brother Blood pupil.[80] After absorbing energy from the Source, she gained the ability to control those connected by the Red in addition to utilizing blood-manipulating magic.[81]

Mother Mayhem in other media

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  • A non-metahuman character loosely inspired by Anna Resik called Maya Resik appears in Arrow, portrayed by Ana Mercedes. After killing her husband Sebastian Sangre, her son Sebastian Blood frames her and has her sent to a mental institution before eventually killing her as well.[82]
  • The May Bennett incarnation of Mother Mayhem appears in Titans, portrayed by Franka Potente.[83] This version is the mother of Sebastian Sanger who moonlights as a Metropolis-based archaeologist and employee of LexCorp in addition to leading the Church of Blood. After working with Lex Luthor uncover an Azarathian temple, she kills him to lure out Sanger and indoctrinate him into the Church of Blood. She is later killed in battle.
  • An unidentified Mother Mayhem appears in Teen Titans: The Judas Contract, voiced by Meg Foster.[84]

Jared Morillo

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Jared Morillo is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Jared Morillo is a detective who works for the Keystone City Police Department.[85]

Multi-Man

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Main article: Multi-Man

Multiplex

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First appearanceFirestorm #1 (March 1978)
Created byGerry Conway
Al Milgrom
Abilities
  • Self-duplication
  • Superhuman strength
AliasesDanton Black
Further reading

Multiplex (Danton Black) is a supervillain in the DC Universe.[86]

The character, created by Gerry Conway and Al Milgrom, first appeared as Danton Black in Firestorm #1 (March 1978) and as Multiplex in Firestorm #2 (April 1978).[87]

Danton Black is a nuclear physicist who was Martin Stein's assistant in the designing of the Hudson Nuclear Facility. Feeling that he is not receiving his due credit, he begins stealing lab equipment. After being caught by Stein and fired, Black publicly accuses him of stealing his designs for the power plant. He breaks into the plant to steal blueprints to fabricate evidence on the same night that Stein attempts to bring it on line. Caught in the same explosion that fuses Stein and Ronnie Raymond into Firestorm, he gains the ability to split himself into identical duplicates, though those duplicates are smaller than the original and reduce in size the more he splits.[88] He later joins the Suicide Squad and the Secret Society of Super Villains.[89]

Multiplex in other media

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  • Danton Black / Multiplex appears in The Flash episode "Fastest Man Alive", portrayed by Michael Christopher Smith.[90] This version is a former employee of Stagg Industries who seeks revenge on Simon Stagg for stealing his research in cloning, which led to the death of his wife. As a result of being exposed to dark matter after S.T.A.R. Labs's particle accelerator exploded while he was experimenting on himself, Black gained the ability to create mindless duplicates of himself that he can control mentally. He subsequently attempts to pursue his revenge against Stagg before being defeated by the Flash and falling to his death.
  • Multiplex appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[11]

Mutant Leader

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Main article: Mutants (DC Comics)

Murmur

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Murmur is a supervillain in the DC Comics universe. He is one of the new Rogues to threaten the Flash, first appearing in the prestige format one-shot The Flash: Iron Heights (2001).

Dr. Michael Christian Amar, a once respected surgeon, succumbed to madness and started a killing spree to stop the voices inside his head. This spree went through Central and Keystone City and caught the eye of police officers Fred Chyre and Joe Jackam. They later tracked Amar down with the help from Central City forensic scientist, Barry Allen. Part of Amar's psychosis is the inability to stop himself from blurting out his crimes. Because of these outbursts, he is quickly convicted and sentenced to death. [91]

It is soon discovered that Amar's blood is so abnormal that lethal injection can not kill him. While incarcerated in Iron Heights prison, Amar cuts out his own tongue and sews his mouth shut so he will no longer be able to incriminate himself. Wearing a thin mask of his own design, Amar becomes known as Murmur. While in prison, Murmur creates a virus that kills the guards and prisoners and escapes during the riots it causes. He then joins Blacksmith, who helps him with creating the virus, and her rogues. Afterwards, Murmur strikes out on his own.

Murmur is one of the villains being controlled by the Top during the Rogue War story arc.

In Infinite Crisis #1, Murmur is seen working in Gotham City with the Riddler, the Body Doubles and the Fisherman in a murderous attack on Gotham police officers. He is seen in issue #7 as one member of the Secret Society of Supervillains, participating in an attack on Metropolis. A superhero army stops the Society. Murmur has also teamed up with another Batman villain - Hush - in the Man-Bat miniseries,[92] which takes place before the Infinite Crisis event.

One year after the events of Infinite Crisis, Murmur has made only one full appearance in the DC Universe. In writer Gail Simone's Secret Six, he is one of the villains sent to retrieve the Get-Out-of-Hell-Free card from the team. The only other mention of the villain post-One Year Later is a framed front page newspaper of the Central City Citizen detailing Murmur's arrest and incarceration by police. It is seen on a wall of the Allen household in The Flash: Rebirth #1.

Murmur in other media

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  • Murmur appears in Arrow, portrayed by Adrian Glynn McMorran. This version was beaten by corrupt police officers and forced to confess to a crime he did not commit, for which he served time in Iron Heights Penitentiary and had his mouth sewn shut. Upon being released, he seeks revenge by stealing diamonds to create bullets, only to be foiled and subdued by Team Arrow. As of the fourth season, Murmur has been re-incarcerated and built up a gang. While threatening Damien Darhk, the former forces Murmur to kill his gang and threatens him into joining H.I.V.E. The latter goes on to contribute to helping Darhk escape prison and kill Black Canary before mounting a failed attempt on Noah Kuttler's life, only to be foiled by Oliver Queen and John Diggle.
  • Murmur appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[11]
  • A female incarnation of Murmur named Michelle Amar appears in the ninth season of The Flash, portrayed by Alexandria Wailes. This version is a member of the Red Death's Rogues who is described as an "angry med student turned serial killer", wields a knife created from Wayne Enterprises technology, and communicates through sign language.

Dexter Myles

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Dexter Myles is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a former actor and curator of the Flash Museum.

Dexter Myles in other media

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Dexter Myles appears in The Flash, portrayed by Bruce Harwood and voiced by Robert Picardo.

Mysto

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Mysto the Magician Detective is a character in the DC Universe. He first appeared in Detective Comics #203 (January 1954). Mysto was a regular back-up feature in Detective Comics #203–212 (October 1954). He was dropped when Detective Comics went from 44 pages to 36.[93] Mysto's only Modern Age appearance was in Detective Comics #500 (March 1981), in a special anniversary team-up story featuring Slam Bradley, Roy Raymond, and many other detectives that had once appeared in previous issues.[94][95]

Rick Carter is a Wildcat flier piloting a small single-engine plane over the Tibetan plains when he spots three bandits chasing a lone old man. In gratitude for Carter saving the old man's life, Carter is taught ancient mysticism as well as tricks of the marketplace. Carter and his manservant Sikhi return to the United States to fight crime, using his skills as a stage magician.

Powers and abilities of Mysto

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Mysto is a skilled stage illusionist who uses his powers to confuse criminals. He is also an above-average detective.

References

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  1. ^ Gotham Central #26
  2. ^ Detective Comics #763
  3. ^ "Listings | TheFutonCritic.com - The Web's Best Television Resource". www.thefutoncritic.com. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  4. ^ Action Comics #893. Marvel Comics.
  5. ^ Gina Renée Misiroglu; Michael Eury, eds. (2006), The Supervillain Book: The Evil Side of Comics and Hollywood, Visible Ink Press, ISBN 9780780809772
  6. ^ Michael Eury, ed. (2006), The Krypton Companion, TwoMorrows Publishing, ISBN 9781893905610
  7. ^ The Adventures of Superman #544-550. DC Comics.
  8. ^ The Adventures of Superman #552. DC Comics.
  9. ^ Action Comics #758. DC Comics.
  10. ^ Infinite Crisis #7. DC Comics.
  11. ^ a b c d e f Eisen, Andrew (October 2, 2013). "DC Characters and Objects - Scribblenauts Unmasked Guide". IGN. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  12. ^ Couch, Aaron (August 17, 2021). "Catwoman: Hunted Sets Voice Cast (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
  13. ^ "Boss Moxie Voice - Catwoman: Hunted (Movie)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  14. ^ Suicide Squad #1. DC Comics.
  15. ^ Suicide Squad #67. DC Comics.
  16. ^ Suicide Squad #18. DC Comics.
  17. ^ Suicide Squad #17. DC Comics.
  18. ^ Outsiders Vol. 2 #5. DC Comics.
  19. ^ Justice League of America Wedding Special #1. DC Comics.
  20. ^ Salvation Run #2. DC Comics.
  21. ^ Green Lantern Vol. 4 #10. DC Comics.
  22. ^ Batman Incorporated Vol. 2 #13. DC Comics.
  23. ^ Doomsday Clock #12. DC Comics.
  24. ^ Detective Comics #841. DC Comics.
  25. ^ Batgirl (vol. 5) #25. DC Comics.
  26. ^ Greenberger, Robert (2008). The Essential Batman Encyclopedia. Del Rey. pp. 245–247. ISBN 9780345501066.
  27. ^ Mankiewicz, Tom (June 20, 1983), THE BATMAN - Revised First Draft Screenplay
  28. ^ "Batman / Bruce Wayne Voice - Batman: The Animated Series (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  29. ^ a b "Matches Malone Voices (Batman)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 9, 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.
  30. ^ "Matthew Malone Voice - Young Justice (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  31. ^ Superman Vol. 2 #2. DC Comics.
  32. ^ Ausiello, Michael (2024-03-07). "Superman & Lois' Final Season Casts Kung Fu Alum Yvonne Chapman as Lex Luthor Ally". TVLine. Retrieved 2024-03-07.
  33. ^ Adventures of Superman #544. DC Comics.
  34. ^ Batwing #25. DC Comics.
  35. ^ Greenberger, Robert; Pasko, Martin (2010). The Essential Superman Encyclopedia. Del Rey. p. 241. ISBN 978-0-345-50108-0.
  36. ^ The Adventures of Superman #593–594
  37. ^ Action Comics #795
  38. ^ JLA #100
  39. ^ Justice League Elite #1–3
  40. ^ Justice League Elite #4–7
  41. ^ Justice League Elite #10–11
  42. ^ Justice League Elite #12
  43. ^ "Menagerie Voice - Superman vs. The Elite (Movie)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 9, 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.
  44. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (December 4, 2018). "'Supergirl': Jessica Meraz Cast As Iconic DC Villain On the CW Series". Deadline. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  45. ^ "Micron Voice - Batman Beyond (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 9, 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.
  46. ^ Batman Beyond (vol. 5) #3
  47. ^ Green Arrow (vol. 5) #3
  48. ^ Green Arrow (vol. 5) #5
  49. ^ Green Arrow (vol. 5) #6
  50. ^ Justice League International #23. DC Comics.
  51. ^ Justice League of America Annual #4. DC Comics.
  52. ^ Batman #412. DC Comics.
  53. ^ Batman and Robin #1. DC Comics.
  54. ^ Batman and Robin #2. DC Comics.
  55. ^ Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #4. DC Comics.
  56. ^ Truitt, Brian (July 12, 2013). "'Beware' of new villains in new Batman cartoon". USAToday. Archived from the original on April 25, 2018. Retrieved February 21, 2018.
  57. ^ "Mister Toad Voice - Beware the Batman (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  58. ^ Milligan, Mercedes (October 21, 2024). "Cartoon Network's 'Teen Titans Go!' Celebrates 400th Episode with Global Event". Animation Magazine. Retrieved November 9, 2024.
  59. ^ Geoff Johns (w), Carlos Ferreira (p). "Part One: The Basis of Optimism" Terror Titans, no. 1 (December 2008). DC Comics.
  60. ^ Detective Comics (vol. 1) #350 (1966)
  61. ^ Batman (vol. 1) #336 (1981)
  62. ^ Batman/Superman (vol. 2) #22 (2021)
  63. ^ a b "Mongal Voices (DC Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 9, 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.
  64. ^ Kim, Jae-Ha (August 10, 2021). "Go away with... 'Suicide Squad' actress Mayling Ng". The Baltimore Sun. Tribune Content Agency.
  65. ^ Truitt, Brian (August 7, 2021). "'The Suicide Squad' spoilers! How that surprise end-credits scene sets up John Cena's spinoff show". USA Today. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
  66. ^ Ortiz, Andi (August 6, 2021). "All the Major Deaths in 'The Suicide Squad' Ranked". TheWrap. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
  67. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Manning, Matthew K.; McAvennie, Michael; Wallace, Daniel (2019). DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle. DK Publishing. p. 45. ISBN 978-1-4654-8578-6.
  68. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Supervillains. New York: Facts on File. pp. 232–233. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.
  69. ^ Blackest Night #1
  70. ^ Forever Evil #1
  71. ^ Infinity Inc. #30. DC Comics.
  72. ^ Infinity Inc. #26. DC Comics.
  73. ^ Showcase '94 #8. DC Comics.
  74. ^ Batwoman: Rebirth #1. DC Comics.
  75. ^ Detective Comics #859. DC Comics.
  76. ^ Batwoman (vol. 2) #32. DC Comics.
  77. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (January 25, 2019). "'Batwoman': Meagan Tandy, Camrus Johnson & Nicole Kang To Co-Star in the CW Pilot". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on January 26, 2019. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
  78. ^ New Teen Titans Annual Vol. 2 #2. DC Comics.
  79. ^ New Teen Titans #21. DC Comics.
  80. ^ Titans Vol 3 #25
  81. ^ Titans Vol 3 #28
  82. ^ Highfill, Samantha (January 15, 2014). "'Arrow' react: Bad Blood". Entertainment Weekly.
  83. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (February 1, 2022). "'Titans' Sets Season 4 Villains: Joseph Morgan As Brother Blood, Franka Potente As Mother Mayhem, Lisa Ambalavanar As Jinx". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved March 5, 2022.
  84. ^ "Mother Mayhem Voice - Teen Titans: The Judas Contract (Movie)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved July 9, 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.
  85. ^ The Flash Vol. 2 #171. DC Comics.
  86. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Supervillains. New York: Facts on File. p. 239. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.
  87. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 211. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
  88. ^ Gerry Conway (w), Al Milgrom (p). "Make Way For Firestorm!" Firestorm the Nuclear Man, no. 1 (March 1978). DC Comics.
  89. ^ Buccellato, Brian (w), Zircher, Patrick, Scott Hepburn (a), Filardi, Nick (col), Sienty, Dezi (let). "Homecoming" Forever Evil: Rogues Rebellion, no. 1 (December 2013). DC Comics.
  90. ^ Tylwalk, Nick (October 22, 2014). "The Flash, Season 1, Episode 2 Official Synopsis - Fastest Man Alive". Archived from the original on 2014-10-22. Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  91. ^ The Flash: Iron Heights
  92. ^ Man-Bat #1-5 (June-October 2006)
  93. ^ "Nolan, Michele. "Detective Comics"". Certified Guaranty website. Retrieved 2007-04-18.
  94. ^ "THE BEST OF DC 21, 24 AND 30 (1982)". The Comic Treadmill. August 2, 2004. Retrieved 2007-04-18.
  95. ^ "Detective Comics #500". Grand Comics Database. Retrieved 2007-04-18.
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