Marvel Comics fictional character
Comics character
Ophelia Sarkissian
is a
supervillain
appearing in
American comic books
published by
Marvel Comics
. Created by
Jim Steranko
, the character
first appeared
in
Captain America
#110 (February 1969).
[3]
Ophelia Sarkissian is a foe of the
X-Men
and the
Avengers
.
[4]
She has also been known as
Viper
and
Madame Hydra
at various point in her history.
[5]
[6]
[7]
Since her original introduction in comics, the character has been featured in various other Marvel-licensed products, including
video games
,
animated
television series
, and merchandise. The character appeared in the
X-Men
franchise
film
The Wolverine
, portrayed by
Svetlana Khodchenkova
. A version of the character,
Aida "Ophelia" / Madame Hydra
, appears in the
Marvel Cinematic Universe
television series
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
as the simulated identity of the
Life Model Decoy
,
Aida
, portrayed by
Mallory Jansen
.
Publication history
[
edit
]
Ophelia Sarkissian debuted in
Captain America
#110 (February 1969),
[8]
created by
Jim Steranko
.
[9]
She appeared in the 2016
Captain America: Steve Rogers
series.
[10]
[11]
She appeared in the 2017
Secret Empire
series.
[12]
[13]
She appeared in the 2018
Hunt for Wolverine: Mystery in Madripoor
series.
[14]
[15]
Fictional character biography
[
edit
]
Ophelia Sarkissian was orphaned as a child in
Hungary
. Part of her face was scarred at one time, although it has since been healed. Among 12 other girls, Ophelia was taken in by
HYDRA
and raised by
Kraken
. For 22 years, Ophelia excelled and became Kraken's best student.
[16]
She eventually rose through the ranks of HYDRA and frequently came into conflict with
Captain America
and the organization known as
S.H.I.E.L.D.
She first appeared as a leader of HYDRA under the codename
Madame Hydra
, and first fought and captured Captain America while trying to contaminate New York City's water supply.
[17]
[18]
She captured
Rick Jones
to bait a trap for Captain America,
[19]
and then subdued the
Avengers
with gas, planning to bury the group alive, and battled Captain America again. However, she was apparently killed when Captain America and Jones dodged missiles she fired at the two and she was caught in their explosion.
[20]
Some time later, it was revealed that the
Space Phantom
had exchanged places with her and her whereabouts at the time were undisclosed.
[21]
She eventually severed her ties with HYDRA.
[22]
Madame Hydra helped the
supervillain
Viper
(Jordan Stryke) escape custody in
Virginia
, only to proceed in
assassinating
Stryke and usurping the Viper alias and leadership of the
Serpent Squad
.
[23]
As the second Viper, she kidnapped
Roxxon
president
Hugh Jones
, in order to put the latter in thrall of the
Serpent Crown
. She battled
Nomad
and
Namor
the Sub-Mariner.
[24]
Viper was the founder and leader of the elite criminal underworld through sheer ruthlessness, treachery, and the cunning of her black heart.
Viper took over the S.H.I.E.L.D.
Helicarrier
, and planned to crash it into the Congress building. She employed
Boomerang
and the
Silver Samurai
as operatives, and battled
Spider-Man
,
Black Widow
,
Shang-Chi
, and
Nick Fury
.
[25]
Viper later employed the Silver Samurai as her chief operative, and attempted to kidnap Michael Kramer, a man carrying a fatal experimental disease, in order to release on America. Viper battled the first
Spider-Woman
, and became convinced that she was Merriam Drew, the mother of Spider-Woman who was considered deceased since 1931. The issue revealed Merriam had become allied to Chthon and was granted longevity in return. Viper revealed herself to have been a pawn of Chthon for 50 years, but saved Spider-Woman's life by defying Chthon.
[26]
Viper, employing
Constrictor
as her chief operative, captured Spider-Woman, believing she was responsible for making her think they were related. It was revealed that Chthon had actually granted Viper
false memories
of mothering Jessica Drew as part of a plan to place both women under his control. Viper captured Captain America, and planned to release her new bubonic plague.
[27]
Whether Viper actually has extraordinary longevity was left uncertain.
Re-employing the Silver Samurai, Viper attempted to coerce
Team America
into stealing the Cavourite Crystal, and then battled the
New Mutants
.
[28]
In one of her many terrorist acts, she would try to gain control of the snake-themed organization called the
Serpent Society
, with
Slither
,
Copperhead
,
Puff Adder
,
Fer-De-Lance
, and
Black Racer
as her operatives. The latter four operatives infiltrated the Serpent Society in an attempt to take it over. Viper dispatched
Cobra
,
Boomslang
, and Copperhead to poison Washington D.C.'s water supply with a snake mutagen. Viper terrorized the White House and the President, and battled Captain America.
[29]
She attempted to assassinate the organization's former leader
Sidewinder
, but she was betrayed by Cobra and arrested by Captain America.
[30]
Viper was later freed from prison by
Tyrannus
. She used a snake mutagen on drug addicts, and then battled the
Punisher
.
[31]
She then turned against and battled Tyrannus.
[32]
Madame Hydra has also been in conflict with the
X-Men
. She first came into contact with them upon trying to assassinate
Mariko Yashida
on behalf of her ally and presumed lover
Silver Samurai
, and tried to poison the team while disguised as Mariko's unconscious maid.
[33]
She nearly killed X-Men members
Rogue
and
Storm
on two separate occasions, with Storm being nearly killed by Viper during the invasion of
Khan
.
[34]
She also faced the
New Mutants
and was considered responsible for the presumed demise of
Karma
(Karma was only wounded and was abducted by the
Shadow King
for his own reasons).
[35]
Madame Hydra is a professional
terrorist
and has her own organization. She has come into conflict with many superheroes and supervillains over the years. Her
nihilism
and tendency to spread death around her has made it hard for other villains to associate with her. Only the
Red Skull
has found it a charming tendency and pursued a relationship with her for a while. The relationship ended when the Skull found out Viper was using his resources to finance massacres with no apparent financial benefit for either of them.
[36]
For a time, Viper employed a team of doppelgangers (known as "Pit-Vipers") to impersonate her. However, acting on her own, Pit-Viper 12
[37]
became involved with the
Punisher
during an international crime conference in Las Vegas
[38]
and later tipped off S.H.I.E.L.D. to the real Viper's attempt to steal Russian nuclear missiles in Moscow.
[39]
For compromising her anonymity, the Viper personally killed her treacherous double.
[40]
Later she blackmailed
Wolverine
into marrying her as a means to secure her criminal empire in
Madripoor
. Although this was a marriage of convenience, she did request to consummate the arrangement. Some time later, her body was briefly inhabited by the spirit of
Ogun
, and Wolverine mortally wounded her as a means of driving the spirit from her dying body. In return for seeking medical attention to save her life, Wolverine demanded a divorce.
[41]
It is later implied that she actually had feelings for Wolverine.
[42]
Viper was then a member of an incarnation of the
Hellfire Club
, working with
Courtney Ross
, briefly under the title "White Warrior Princess".
[43]
She has also associated with the
Hand
and resumed her ties with the Silver Samurai. She has also retaken the name "Madame Hydra".
[
volume & issue needed
]
For a time, Viper was the dictator of the nation of
Madripoor
, using the nation's resources to support global terrorism via HYDRA.
[
volume & issue needed
]
She was overthrown by new S.H.I.E.L.D. Director
Tony Stark
and
Tyger Tiger
, the latter of whom is now ruler of Madripoor.
[44]
During the
Dark Reign
storyline, Viper is seen leaving her lover, the Silver Samurai, to rejoin
Baron von Strucker
and the ruling council of HYDRA.
[45]
It was revealed that she is no longer Madame Hydra, as she was replaced by Contessa
Valentina Allegra de Fontaine
taking up the mantle of Madame Hydra, wearing an elaborate tentacle headdress and elaborate HYDRA robes.
[46]
Viper is kidnapped by the mysterious group Leviathan, who are determined to find out the location of a mysterious box that both she and
Madame Hydra
procured from the Yashidas. Madame Hydra arrived at the Leviathan headquarters and offered the box to its leader, much to Viper's dismay. Madame Hydra then shot Viper to death. However, when HYDRA arrived, the Hive resurrected her, giving her tentacles that stemmed from her head, and she renamed herself Madame Hydra.
[47]
Following the
Fear Itself
storyline, Madame Hydra joins up with
H.A.M.M.E.R.
after
Norman Osborn
escapes from the Raft and regains leadership.
[48]
After the defeat of Osborn and the
Dark Avengers
, Madame Hydra uses the resources of the now-defunct H.A.M.M.E.R. to begin rebuilding HYDRA.
[49]
She later tips off Spider-Woman and
Hawkeye
about a heist
Mister Negative
is planning on a S.H.I.E.L.D. warehouse. While the Avengers deal with Mister Negative, Madame Hydra attacks a different S.H.I.E.L.D. facility and steals several captive Skrulls left over from the Secret Invasion.
[50]
Madame Hydra later led an attack on
Avengers Tower
while the team is away. She and the rest of her forces are defeated by
Angel
and his younger self from
earlier in the timestream
.
[51]
In "
Death of Wolverine
", she was revealed by
Nuke
as the "Green Queen" and current leader of
Madripoor
who sent out a contract to capture Wolverine.
[52]
Viper is part of the HYDRA High Council that the new
Madame Hydra
is collecting to assist Steve Rogers who had his history altered by the Red Skull's clone using Kobik's powers to be a HYDRA sleeper agent for years.
[53]
During the "
Secret Empire
" storyline, Viper attends the meeting of the HYDRA High Council and talks about the opening of two new detention facilities to double the amount of Inhumans held in indefinite custody.
[54]
While doing business with some men, Viper is told by a HYDRA agent that they have apprehended Black Widow. This is part of a diversion so that the
Champions
can infiltrate a HYDRA base. When Viper figures out that Black Widow is planning to kill Hydra Supreme, Viper tries to persuade Black Widow to join up with her enterprise.
[55]
During the "
Hunt for Wolverine
" storyline, Viper is seen in Madripoor where she leads the
Femme Fatales
(consisting of
Knockout
,
Bloodlust
,
Mindblast
,
Snake Whip
, and
Sapphire Styx
) into ambushing
Kitty Pryde
,
Domino
,
Jubilee
,
Psylocke
, and
Storm
at the King's Impresario Restaurant. While Psylocke, Rogue, and Storm are defeated and taken prisoner by Madame Hydra and the Femme Fatales, Pryde escapes with Domino and Jubilee.
[56]
Viper congratulates the Femme Fatales for their work as they now have Psylocke, Rogue, and Storm as their prisoners. Mindblast suggests that they put a bounty on the ones that escaped, stating that every gang member in Lowtown will be looking for them. Viper states that she will discuss with her client on where to proceed next and to deposit Rogue and Storm to the client as "special guests." As Viper gives the status report to a representative of her client, she mentions that Sapphire Styx is still draining off of Psylocke just like she did with Magneto. The representative tells Viper that Sapphire Styx tends to prefer the life force of the mutants and tells Viper to focus on delivering the package as all that they are serves the will of Soteira. As Snake Whip asks if they are going to ignore Sapphire Styx's vampiric appetite, Viper says that they have to obey the representative's orders and "let the @#$%& feed."
[57]
Viper is contacted by a representative of Soteira who was displeased that the launch was delayed by a torrential rainstorm and suggest that they launch before sunrise. While reluctantly taking the representative's suggestion, Viper and Snake Whip check up on Sapphire Styx who knocks down Snake Whip and claims that Wolverine's Patch alias is present even though Sapphire is the only one who can see him. Viper calls Knockout and Mindblast away from the prisoners to help deal with Sapphire. After hearing that the launch site for the rocket bound for Soteira is under attack, Viper gives the orders to launch it now.
[58]
After Sapphire Styx explodes, Viper maintains the higher ground while Snake Whip joins the fight. When the Femme Fatales are defeated, Viper flees as Magneto plans to pursue her in order to purge Madripoor of Viper's criminal empire.
[59]
In the pages of the
Ravencroft
miniseries, Viper is seen as a member of J.A.N.U.S.
[60]
Powers and abilities
[
edit
]
Ophelia Sarkissian's strength, speed, reflexes, agility, dexterity, coordination, balance and endurance are on the order of an Olympic athlete. She is a great swordsman and even greater marksman with most long range weapons, and has extensive training in hand-to-hand combat. Viper occasionally employs poisoned weapons with snake-motifs, such as venomous darts or artificial fangs filled with poison.
[61]
She utilizes experimental weaponry, including a ring that enables teleportation, and in
X-Treme X-Men
, she made use of razor-sharp claw attachments apparently built into her gloves.
[34]
A brilliant strategist and tactician with extensive combat tactical experience, Ophelia Sarkissian is highly skilled in the management of criminal organizations and very well connected in the international criminal underworld. She is also a master of stealth and espionage. Perhaps her greatest strengths are her influence, the financial resources at her disposal due to her stature in
organized crime
, and an uncanny luck which has allowed her to cheat death in situations where lesser people would have died. Ophelia Sarkissian may or may not have supernaturally augmented longevity.
Ophelia Sarkissian is usually armed with various ray pistols and conventional handguns. She has also used various other special weaponry, including poison-tipped throwing darts, knives, and whips. She has sharpened and elongated canine teeth with hollows inside them. She keeps a special poison in them, to which she has an immunity.
Reception
[
edit
]
Critical response
[
edit
]
Kai Young of
Screen Rant
called Ophelia Sarkissian "one of the most recognizable villains in the Marvel Universe."
[62]
Marc Buxton of
Den of Geek
included Ophelia Sarkissian in their "Greatest Wolverine Villains" list.
[63]
Jesse Schedeen of
IGN
ranked Ophelia Sarkissian 21st in their "Top 25 Marvel Villains" list.
[64]
Comic Book Resources
ranked Ophelia Sarkissian 2nd in their "10 Most Powerful Crime Bosses In Marvel Comics" list,
[65]
2nd in their "Marvel: The Council Of Hydra Members" list,
[66]
7th in their "10 Most Attractive Marvel Villains" list,
[67]
and 7th in their "Marvel Comics: Ranking 10 Members Of Hydra From Weakest To Most Powerful" list.
[68]
Other versions
[
edit
]
Age of Apocalypse
[
edit
]
An alternate version of Ophelia Sarkissian appears in the
Age of Apocalypse
reality. Viper was married to the Silver Samurai. She and her husband fought their way from the islands of Japan through hordes of Apocalypse's Infinites. Viper was killed saving Samurai's life, leading to the Silver Samurai accepting Magneto's offer to join the X-Men.
[
volume & issue needed
]
Earth-6160
[
edit
]
During the "
Ultimate Invasion
" storyline,
Maker
went to
Earth-6160
and remade it into his own image. Viper appears as a member of the Harada-Yoshida Alliance and is among its members to attend Maker's event in The City at Latveria.
[69]
While attending a gathering following the death of
Obadiah Stane
, Emmanuel da Costa revealed to
Howard Stark
that "Sun Emperor" Sunfire does not speak when his mask is on and that Viper does most of the speaking on his behalf.
[70]
Viper and the Harada-Yoshida Alliance are among the leaders that meet outside The City after it closed up with Maker, Kang the Conqueror, and Howard Stark still inside as they make plans to divide up Howard's territory.
[71]
Exiles
[
edit
]
An alternate version of Ophelia Sarkissian appears in
Exiles
. One of the alternate dimensions that is visited in
Exiles
#91-95 has been overtaken by Madame Hydra. This world (Earth-1720) was dominated by Madame Hydra (actually
Susan Storm Richards
), her lover
Wolverine
, and their top assassin
Slaymaster
. However, before the Exiles can exact retribution, Madame Hydra and her lackeys escape into the omniverse to seek out other worlds to conquer.
[
volume & issue needed
]
Ultimate Marvel
[
edit
]
An alternate version of Ophelia Sarkissian appears in
Ultimate Marvel
universe. Viper appears in
Ultimatum
:
Spider-Man Requiem
along with HYDRA. She attacks Tony Stark's offices in order to retrieve the Iron Man armor, but is subdued by
Iron Man
with the help of
Spider-Man
, and taken into custody by S.H.I.E.L.D.
[72]
In other media
[
edit
]
Television
[
edit
]
Film
[
edit
]
Ophelia Sarkissian / Viper appears in
20th Century Fox
's
The Wolverine
, portrayed by
Svetlana Khodchenkova
.
[77]
[78]
Due to rights issues with
Marvel Studios
at the time, this version is never referred to as "Madame Hydra" nor is her affiliation with the organization referenced.
[79]
Instead, she is depicted as a
mutant
scientist who is immune to toxins, can shed her skin, and produce acidic saliva, and is a master of toxins.
Ichiro Yashida
hires Viper to help transfer
Logan
's healing factor to the former as well as monitor
Kenuichio Harada
's ninja clan. Viper is later killed while fighting
Yukio
.
Video games
[
edit
]
Merchandise
[
edit
]
In 2022,
Hasbro
released an Ophelia Sarkissian / Madame Hydra
action figure
as part of the
Marvel Legends
action figure line.
[87]
[88]
Miscellaneous
[
edit
]
- Ophelia Sarkissian / Madame Hydra appears in the
Spider-Woman: Agent of S.W.O.R.D.
motion comic, voiced by Nicolette Reed.
[74]
- Ophelia Sarkissian / Madame Hydra appears in
Marvel Universe Live!
.
[89]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
The Marvel Encyclopedia
. Dorling Kindersley Publishing. 2006. p. 174.
ISBN
0-7566-2358-8
.
- ^
Misiroglu, Gina Renee; Eury, Michael (2006).
The Supervillain Book: The Evil Side of Comics and Hollywood
. Visible Ink Press.
ISBN
9780780809772
.
- ^
Erao, Matthew (2017-04-07).
"Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Madame Hydra Comic Connections & Changes"
.
Screen Rant
. Retrieved
2023-03-25
.
- ^
Young, Kai (July 29, 2023).
"7 Black Widow Villains That Never Appeared In The MCU"
.
Screen Rant
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Matter, Brittany (July 13, 2020).
"Spider-Woman's 5 Fiercest Foes"
.
Marvel.com
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Stoute, Scott (October 11, 2012).
"New 'Wolverine' Set Images Show The Viper"
.
Screen Rant
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Schedeen, Jesse (March 26, 2013).
"The Wolverine Vine Trailer Breakdown"
.
IGN
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Abdulbaki, Mae (October 28, 2020).
"
'Avengers 5' may feature a deadly spy teased in 'Falcon and Winter Soldier'
"
.
Inverse
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017).
Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History
. DK Publishing. p. 135.
ISBN
978-1465455505
.
- ^
Adams, Tim (March 28, 2017).
"Captain America: Hydra Cap's Cabinet of Supervillains Explained"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Lovett, Jamie (March 22, 2017).
"Marvel Reveals New Hydra High Council"
.
ComicBook.com
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Lovett, Jamie (November 9, 2017).
"Captain America Introduces Hydra's Avengers"
.
ComicBook.com
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
"The 15 Most WTF Moments From Secret Empire (So Far)"
.
Comic Book Resources
. June 24, 2017
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Lovett, Jamie (August 22, 2018).
"Marvel Makes Major Change to X-Men Character"
.
ComicBook.com
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Terror, Jude (May 28, 2018).
"X-ual Healing ? It's Time for a Girls' Trip in Hunt for Wolverine: Mystery in Madripoor #1"
.
Bleeding Cool
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Secret Warriors
#15. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#110. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Rovin, Jeff
(1987).
The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains
. New York: Facts on File. p. 363.
ISBN
0-8160-1356-X
.
[1]
- ^
Captain America
#111. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#113. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The Avengers
#107. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#170 (February 1974). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#180 (Dec. 1974). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#181-182 (Jan.-Feb. 1975). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Marvel Team-Up
#83-85. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Spider-Woman
#42-44 (February ? June 1982). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#281-283 (May?July, 1983). Marvel Comics.
- ^
The New Mutants
#5-6. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#341-344. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#344. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The Punisher
Annual #2. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Daredevil
Annual #4. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The Uncanny X-Men
#172 (Aug. 1983). Marvel Comics.
- ^
a
b
X-Treme X-Men
#11. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The New Mutants
#6 (Aug. 1983). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America
#419 (Sept. 1993). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Pit-Viper
at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
- ^
The Punisher War Journal
#45-47 (Aug.?Oct. 1992). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.
vol. 2 #45 (March 1993). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Silver Sable and the Wild Pack
#15 (Aug. 1993). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Wolverine
vol. 2 #125. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Astonishing Tales
vol. 2 #6. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The Uncanny X-Men
#452. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Iron Man
Annual #1. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Secret Warriors
#2. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Secret Warriors
#3. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Secret Warriors
#12-15. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The New Avengers
vol. 2 #16.1. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The Avengers
vol. 4 #24. Marvel Comics.
- ^
The Avengers
vol. 4 #30. Marvel Comics.
- ^
All-New X-Men
#8. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Death of Wolverine
#2. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Captain America: Steve Rogers
#14. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Secret Empire
#1. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Secret Empire
#5. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Hunt for Wolverine: Mystery in Madripoor
#1. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Hunt for Wolverine: Mystery in Madripoor
#2. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Hunt for Wolverine: Mystery in Madripoor
#3. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Hunt for Wolverine: Mystery in Madripoor
#4. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Ravencroft
#5. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Raymond, Charles Nicholas (2017-04-21).
"Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.: 15 Things You Should Know About Madame Hydra"
.
Screen Rant
. Retrieved
2022-11-08
.
- ^
Young, Kai (June 19, 2023).
"10 Captain America Villains Still Missing From The MCU"
.
Screen Rant
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Buxton, Marc (2017-03-01).
"Logan: The Greatest Wolverine Villains"
.
Den of Geek
. Retrieved
2023-03-25
.
- ^
Schedeen, Jesse; Yehl, Joshua (2019-03-27).
"The Top 25 Marvel Villains"
.
IGN
. Retrieved
2022-11-08
.
- ^
Avina, Anthony (2020-01-06).
"The 10 Most Powerful Crime Bosses In Marvel Comics, Ranked"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2022-11-08
.
- ^
Chrysostomou, George (2020-12-05).
"Marvel: The Council Of Hydra Members, Ranked"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2022-11-08
.
- ^
Parker, Thayer Preece (2022-10-19).
"10 Most Attractive Marvel Villains"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2022-11-08
.
- ^
Avina, Anthony (2020-01-23).
"Marvel Comics: Ranking 10 Members Of Hydra From Weakest To Most Powerful"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2022-11-08
.
- ^
Ultimate Invasion
#2. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Ultimate Invasion
#3. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Ultimate Invasion
#4. Marvel Comics.
- ^
Ultimatum: Spider-Man Requiem
#1 (June 2009). Marvel Comics.
- ^
Nguyen, Richie (April 15, 2020).
"The 10 Best Episodes of Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes (According To IMDb)"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
a
b
c
d
e
"Madame Hydra Voices (Captain America)"
. Behind The Voice Actors
. Retrieved
January 28,
2024
.
A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its opening and/or closing credits and/or other reliable sources of information.
- ^
Abrams, Natalie (April 1, 2017).
"Madame Hydra to appear on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. ? first look"
.
Entertainment Weekly
.
Archived
from the original on April 2, 2017
. Retrieved
April 2,
2017
.
- ^
Holub, Christian (April 11, 2017).
"Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. recap: 'Identity and Change'
"
.
Entertainment Weekly
.
Archived
from the original on April 12, 2017
. Retrieved
April 11,
2017
.
- ^
Katey Rich (October 10, 2012).
"The Wolverine Set Photos Reveal Svetlana Khodchenkova As Viper"
.
CinemaBlend
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Weintraub, Steve (May 28, 2013).
"Svetlana Khodchenkova Talks Playing Viper, Landing the Role, and More on the WOLVERINE Set"
.
Collider
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Fink, Richard (March 2, 2023).
"X-Men Comics That Inspired the Movies"
.
MovieWeb
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Brown, Luke (July 30, 2013).
"Wolverine Stars in New Lego Marvel Super Heroes Screenshots"
.
ScreenCrush
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Melrose, Kevin (July 29, 2013).
"
'LEGO Marvel Super Heroes' spotlights Wolverine, Viper & more"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Martin, Liam (July 30, 2013).
"LEGO Marvel screens: Wolverine, Viper"
.
Digital Spy
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Paige, Rachel (February 13, 2020).
"Hydra has Invaded MARVEL Future Fight"
.
Marvel.com
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Sheehan, Gavin (February 14, 2020).
"
"Marvel Future Fight" Gets A Secret Empire Update With New Costumes"
.
Bleeding Cool
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Steel, Tom (June 24, 2023).
"10 Most Underrated Cards In Marvel Snap, Ranked"
.
Comic Book Resources
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Buchalter, Jacob H. (January 6, 2023).
"Marvel Snap: Best Cards for the Right Location"
.
Game Rant
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Fallon, Sean (February 22, 2022).
"Marvel Legends Controller Build-A-Figure Wave and Retro Rhino Pre-Orders Drop Today"
.
ComicBook.com
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
Konrad, Jeremy (February 21, 2022).
"Marvel Legends First Livestream Of 2022 Reveals Galore"
.
Bleeding Cool
. Retrieved
2023-08-26
.
- ^
"New Images Reveal the Superheroines of 'Marvel Universe Live!'
"
. Archived from
the original
on 2014-07-17
. Retrieved
2014-06-29
.
External links
[
edit
]
|
---|
|
Characters
| |
---|
Teams
| |
---|
Comics
| Ongoing
| |
---|
Miniseries
and storylines
| |
---|
Graphic novels
and one-shots
| |
---|
|
---|
In other media
| |
---|
Related
| |
---|
|
|
---|
|
Characters
| |
---|
Supporting characters
| |
---|
Teams
| |
---|
Enemies
| |
---|
Alternative versions
| |
---|
Comic series
| |
---|
Publications
| |
---|
In other media
| |
---|
|