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The Eclipse, Part 2: yea, aron coleite!
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===[[The Eclipse, Part 2]]===
===[[The Eclipse, Part 2]]===
{{sectstub|needs=other references to Marvel from this episode. Get out your TiVo!}}
{{sectstub|needs=other references to Marvel from this episode. Get out your TiVo!}}
When [[Hiro]] buys every back issue of ''[[9th Wonders!]]'' from [[Sam's Comics]], he throws in a copy of ''Ultimate [[X-Men]]'', Issue #96, written by [[Aron Coleite]]. Later, Hiro runs into the comic book store's bathroom, where a picture of Captain America hangs.
A picture of Captain America hangs on the bathroom door of [[Sam's Comics]].


==[[Heroes Evolutions]]==
==[[Heroes Evolutions]]==

Revision as of 13:14, 5 December 2008

Marvel Comics

Marvel Comics's logo

First reference: Genesis
"Marvel Comics" on Wikipedia

Marvel Comics is an American comic book line published by Marvel Entertainment.

About

Marvel was created in 1939 by Martin Goodman. Being one of America's best known comic book producers, Marvel's best-known comics titles include Fantastic Four, The Amazing Spider-Man, The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man, Daredevil, Thor, Captain America, and X-Men. Most of Marvel's fictional characters are depicted as inhabiting a single shared world; this continuity is known as the Marvel Universe.

References

Genesis

Hiro compares his powers to Kitty Pryde, one of the X-men: "...X-Men, #143, when Kitty Pryde time travels..."

Don't Look Back

The NYPD detective in Isaac's apartment notes that Hiro is a member of the "Merry Marvel Marching Society", a Marvel Comics fan club that was disbanded in 1971.

Graphic Novel:The Crane

Hiro keeps a poster of Spider-Man and a figurine of The Hulk in his apartment.

The Hard Part

Mr. Claremont runs Jittetsu Arms. The character is named for Chris Claremont, the comic book writer responsible for Uncanny X-Men, Days of Future Past, and many other graphic novels.

Landslide

Candice brings Micah several Marvel comic books, including Hulk: Gray, Daredevil: Yellow, and Silver Surfer, Issue #1. Incidentally, the Hulk and Daredevil stories were illustrated by comic mainstay Tim Sale, the real-life artist behind Isaac Mendez's artwork.

Four Months Ago...

Micah mentions how his family could be like the Fantastic Four, minus one.

It's Coming

Hiro, mentally reverted to his ten year old self, finds himself in at a comic book store in Tokyo. He is shocked and dismayed at the developments in the Marvel Universe since he was ten. Specifically, he is shocked that Captain America has died, that Peter Parker has revealed his identity, and that The Hulk is now red. The store also sells issues of X-Men.

The Eclipse, Part 1

At Sam's Comics in Lawrence, Sam tells Hiro that he's got plenty of Hulk: Red issues. The comic book store sells issues of Ultimate X-Men, Secret Invasion: Inhumans, Hulk #1, Captain America: White, Spider-Man, She-Hulk, and Iron Man.

The Eclipse, Part 2

This section is a stub. You can help by expanding it. In particular, this section needs other references to Marvel from this episode. Get out your TiVo!.

When Hiro buys every back issue of 9th Wonders! from Sam's Comics, he throws in a copy of Ultimate X-Men, Issue #96, written by Aron Coleite. Later, Hiro runs into the comic book store's bathroom, where a picture of Captain America hangs.

Heroes Evolutions

Notes

  • Hiro is actually wrong about his Kitty Pryde reference. Kitty Pryde's time traveling story actually occurs in X-Men #141-142. However, Hiro did note this error in his blog, stating that Charlie corrected him. However, he misspells Kitty's last name as "Pride" while doing so. These mistakes could have been avoided if the reference originally written were used instead: in the script for the unaired pilot, Hiro says he learned about time travel from "X-Men, issue 117, when Wolverine breaks into Professor Xavier's lair".
  • Given that Hiro is in his 20s, he would have had to have joined the "Merry Marvel Marching Society" prior to his birth. Of course, it's possible he made his own membership card.
  • Many people have compared the powers of Heroes with those of the X-Men. For instance, Claire and Wolverine both regenerate, D.L. and Kitty Pryde both phase, Matt and Professor X are both telepaths, Peter and Rogue both mimic others' powers, and Sylar and Jean Grey are both telekinetic. There are, however, vast and notable differences between the levels, limits, and capabilities of these powers.
  • Peter's apartment number is 1407. This is confirmed as an homage to 1407 Graymalkin Lane, the address of Xavier's School For Gifted Youngsters from X-Men.
  • Agents Quesada and Alonzo may be named for Joe Quesada and Axel Alonso, both editors at Marvel Comics.
  • Stan Lee, known as the father of Marvel Comics, cameos as a bus driver. (Unexpected)
  • According to Joe Pokaski and Aron Coleite, Kirby Plaza is named for Jack Kirby, the well-known Marvel artist.

Gallery

See Also

  • For references to Marvel's character Spider-Man, see Spider-Man.
  • For references to Marvel's character The Hulk, see The Hulk.

External Links


Miscellaneous References edit

11:53BarbieBrainBushidoChristianityCúchulainnEvolutionGannon Car RentalsHeartJasonJudaismKaliOrigamiProduct placementRMO120Sexual assaultSuicideTokyo SwallowsVodou

Other References: References to Books and AuthorsReferences to ComicsReferences to FilmsReferences to GamesReferences to HeroesReferences to Other WorksReferences to TelevisionReferences to People