Electro (Marvel Comics)

Marvel Comics fictional character

Comics character

Electro

Textless variant cover art of The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 3 #2 (May 2014).
Art by Humberto Ramos

Publication information
Publisher| Marvel Comics
First appearance| The Amazing Spider-Man #9 (Feb. 1964)[1][2]
Created by| Stan Lee
Steve Ditko
In-story information
Alter ego| Maxwell "Max" Dillon
Species| Human mutate
Place of origin| Endicott, New York
Team affiliations| Sinister Six
Emissaries of Evil
Frightful Four
Exterminators[3]
Sinister Twelve
Legion Accursed
Notable aliases| Master of Electricity
Jolt
Abilities|

* Electric manipulation
* When fully charged:
* Superhuman strength, speed, and stamina
* Flight

Electro (/ɪˈlɛktroʊ/) is the name of two supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, the Maxwell "Max" Dillon version of Electro was introduced in The Amazing Spider-Man #9 (Feb. 1964) as an adversary to the superhero Spider-Man. Electro has since endured as one of the web-slinger's most prominent foes, though he has also come into conflict with other heroes, most notably Daredevil. He is a founding member of the Sinister Six, and the leader of the original incarnation of the Emissaries of Evil, the first supervillain teams to oppose Spider-Man and Daredevil, respectively. In the original version of the story, Max Dillon was a lineman for an electric company who turned to a life of crime after being struck by lightning while working on a power line and becoming a living electric capacitor. Electro's superpowers revolve around controlling electricity, which he can absorb to "charge" himself and become more powerful, gaining additional abilities such as flight and enhanced physical attributes. Since his conception, the character has undergone several design changes, from his original green and yellow costume, to his modern look with blue skin and a bald head.

During the time that Max Dillon was dead between 2016 and 2021, a second Electro named Francine Frye was introduced.

Outside of comics, both Dillon and Frye have been featured in various media adaptations of Spider-Man, including feature films, television series, and video games. In particular, Jamie Foxx portrayed Dillon in the live-action films The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014) and Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021).

## Publication history

[edit]

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (March 2015)

|

Electro's first appearance, The Amazing Spider-Man #9 (Feb. 1964). Art by Steve Ditko.

The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #9 (Feb. 1964).[4][5][6] The character is also known as the member of the Frightful Four battling the Fantastic Four.[7] He is also the first major Marvel villain to be written in publication history as battling Daredevil,[8][9] even being the founder and leader of the supervillain team that oppose him, the Emissaries of Evil.[10]

The second incarnation of Electro, Francine Frye, was created by Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos, and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #2 (July 2014), though she did not become Electro until The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #17 (October 2016).

## Fictional character biography

[edit]

### Maxwell Dillon

[edit]

Max Dillon, as he originally appears. Interior artwork from Amazing Spider-Man Annual#1 (October 1964). Art by Steve Ditko.

While Maxwell "Max" Dillon, an electrical engineer and lineman, is repairing a power line, a freak lightning accident causes a mutagenic change that transforms him into a living electrical capacitor.[11] His powers are initially weak, so he spends some time stealing electrical equipment from Stark Industries to charge himself. During this time, he is approached by Magneto, who considers him a potential recruit for his Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, claiming that Dillon's power rival his own, but Dillon refuses. The following day, Dillon is confronted by a small-time thug from whom he was borrowing money to pay for the machinery he needed. When the thug draws a gun on him because he did not pay back the money yet, he responds by shooting a blast of lightning through the thug's chest—the first time Dillon ever kills anybody.[12]

Soon taking the name "Electro", he turns to a life of a professional crime, his first victim being J. Jonah Jameson. Electro breaks into the Daily Bugle Building and steals from Jameson's safe right in front of him. Jameson accuses Spider-Man of being an alternate identity of Electro, prompting Spider-Man to prove the publisher wrong. During their first ever confrontation, Spider-Man is nearly killed after touching the electrically charged villain. Spider-Man eventually uses a fire hose to short-circuit Electro while wearing rubber gloves to protect himself.[13]

Electro next confronts Daredevil for the first time when trying to break into the Baxter Building. He is again defeated.[14] Electro later joins the original Sinister Six led by Doctor Octopus, and is the first member of the group to fight Spider-Man, battling him at a Stark plant. Spider-Man enters the fight believing he lost his powers, however after dodging a bolt of electricity from Electro he realizes his powers returned. Electro loses his power when the power is cut off by Spider-Man, who gets a card from him that leads him to fight Kraven the Hunter.[15] Electro attacks the Fantastic Four at the wedding of Sue Storm and Reed Richards, under the influence of Doctor Doom's mind-control machine, but he has no memory of this due to the actions of Mister Fantastic.[16] He later recruits the Emissaries of Evil in a plot of revenge against Daredevil for previous defeats. This group consists of Gladiator, Stilt-Man, Leap-Frog, and the Matador.[17]

Electro is later hired by J. Jonah Jameson to defeat Spider-Man on national television.[18] He encounters Daredevil again in San Francisco, at which time he temporarily dons a modified costume.[19] He then takes control of a Protarian android seeking the destruction of Omega.[20] Electro then teams with Blizzard against Spider-Man and Daredevil.[21] Electro then attempts to aid a band of criminals escaping the Defenders.[22] Electro later joins the Frightful Four.[23] As part of the Frightful Four, he uses Spider-Man as bait to trap the Fantastic Four.[24] Subsequently, he battles the Falcon but is defeated, partly because he does not consider the Falcon to be a serious threat.[25] Electro later learns that he can electro-statically disrupt Spider-Man's wall-crawling ability.[26] Chameleon and Hammerhead then send the Shocker to try to recruit Electro into their organization.[27] Instead, he later accepts Doctor Octopus' invitation to rejoin the Sinister Six, and battles Spider-Man.[28]

Electro fights Spider-Man countless times, either on his own or as part of a group such as the Sinister Six. He also fights such other heroes as Daredevil, the Fantastic Four, and the New Avengers. Despite his immense power, he almost always is defeated, usually as a result of his foes outsmarting him or taking advantage of his weakness to water while charged. As a result of his frequent and often embarrassing defeats, Electro tries to take over New York City's power supply in an attempt at glory and respect. Spider-Man thwarts this plan, however, and convinces Electro to quit his criminal career. When Kaine (Spider-Man's insane clone) starts killing enemies of Spider-Man, Electro begins to fear for his life and temporarily joins Hobgoblin's(Jason Macendale) Sinister Seven, which were formed to combat Kaine. This group is quickly disbanded, and following Kaine's subsequent disappearance, Electro returns to retirement.

This changes when the Rose agrees to fund an experimental technique that can amplify Electro's abilities, in exchange for Electro's services as an enforcer. Seeing this as a chance to rise above the string of failures that made up so much of his life, Electro undergoes the procedure. After paying off his debt to the Rose by defeating several members of The True Believers (an offshoot of the ninja sect called the Hand), a group of ninja assassins who was interfering in the Rose's operations, Electro attempts to demonstrate his newly amplified powers to the world, once again attempting to take control of New York City's power supply. Wearing an insulated suit, Spider-Man stops him. Electro, in an effort to make a final grand gesture, throws himself into the Hudson River while his body is highly charged, seemingly killing himself in an explosion.

Somehow surviving, Electro resurfaces later as part of the re-formed Sinister Six, formed to kill Senator Stewart Ward and Doctor Octopus (whom the other members of the Six hate due to his arrogance). His powers seemingly reverted to their pre-amplification level, and he wears a new blue-and-white costume. When Venom betrays his fellow Sinister Six members, attempting to kill them one by one, he attacks Electro and leaves him for dead. Once again, Electro survives, and returns to his yellow-and green-costume. Electro is working with the Vulture[29] when they are attacked by Spider-Man, who thinks they kidnapped his Aunt May. Electro manages to bring Spider-Man to the edge of defeat, using his powers in more intelligent ways and blowing up a large number of cars, including some with children in them. After a devastating battle, Spider-Man defeats him by fighting him to a gas refinery.[30] The badly wounded Electro recovers and shortly afterwards joins the Sinister Twelve, assembled by the Green Goblin, though he and the rest of the team is defeated thanks to the intervention of the Fantastic Four, Daredevil, Captain America, Iron Man and Yellowjacket.[31]

Electro's new look in The Amazing Spider-Man #612. Art by Paul Azaceta.

Later, separately, he is hired by the Skrull Pagon (posing as Elektra) to free Karl Lykos (also known as Sauron) from The Raft, a maximum-security prison for supervillains.[32] After causing a riot, Electro tries to run away with his waitress girlfriend, but is captured by the New Avengers, subsequently fainting when faced with the prospect of being beaten up by Luke Cage, using Spider-Man's webbing to protect himself from Electro.[33] Later, Electro joins Chameleon's "Exterminators",[3] seeking to take advantage of Peter Parker and his loved ones. During the "Civil War" storyline, Electro is among the villains in Hammerhead's unnamed villain army when Iron Man and S.H.I.E.L.D. raid the hideout.[34] In "Secret Invasion," Electro appears as member of Hood's crime syndicate and attacks a Skrull force. After the Skrull posing as Edwin Jarvis kidnaps the baby of Luke Cage and Jessica Jones, the Avengers and the Fantastic Four begin going after everyone who is associated with the Skrulls. Because of this, Electro is confronted by Wolverine in an alley where, after a battle, he leaves Dillon beaten and unconscious.[35]

Electro returns in issue 612 starting The Gauntlet, with a new look as his face is now scarred with lightning bolts and sporting a trench coat. The revamp was explained by writer Mark Waid, stating that artist Paul Azaceta "tweaked the design a bit, adding some burn scars to reflect Electro's current situation. As Electro gets older, as his body chemistry starts to shift into middle age, his powers are becoming more erratic and less easy for him to control. So he turns to a surprise Marvel villain – someone rarely, if ever, seen in the pages of Amazing – to level up."[36] During his appearance in "The Gauntlet", it is revealed that Electro has lost control over his powers: besides the physical disfigurement, his touch is now 100% lethal. Depressed and angry at the world because of this, Electro begins gathering other outcasts and misfits into a group known as "Power To The People", which targets right-wing newspaper baron Dexter Bennett and the New York Stock Exchange in the wake of the 2008 Financial Crisis. Electro's group manages to gain positive coverage in the media, hampering Spider-Man's ability to convince Electro's followers of his true evil nature.[37]

Electro's duplicitous nature causes him to betray his followers to align with the amoral Bennett in exchange for help finding a way to restore his powers to a controllable level. The Mad Thinker is able to come up with a process to cure Electro, but Spider-Man interferes with the process, turning Electro into an artificial electrical thunderbolt. Furious, Electro double-crosses Bennett and ultimately uses his new powers to destroy The DB building, crippling Bennett in the process. In doing so, Electro uses up so much of his newfound power that Spider-Man is able to neutralize him with his webbing.[38] In the epilogue, Electro runs into Sasha Kravinoff and Chameleon in his new jail cell.[39] In the following issue involving Sandman, it is revealed that Electro has escaped.[40] Under the orders of the Kravinoffs, he breaks the fourth Vulture out of prison.[41]

During the "Heroic Age" storyline, it is suspected by the Young Allies that Electro had a discarded and disavowed daughter named Aftershock (similar to the MC2 Universe version) who is a member of the Bastards of Evil.[42] When Young Allies members Firestar and Gravity fight Electro, he defeats them and lets them live so that they can spread the message that he does not endorse Aftershock and the Bastards of Evil's terrorism. He also says they can look up how and when he got his powers on the internet and there was no way a girl of Aftershock's age could have been conceived after he got his powers: It is impossible for him to be Aftershock's father.[43] Electro is later present at the scene where Mattie Franklin is sacrificed by Sasha Kravinoff as part of a ritual that resurrects Vladimir Kravinoff as a large humanoid lion creature.[44]

During the "Origin of the Species" storyline, Electro is among the supervillains invited by Doctor Octopus to reestablish the Sinister Six, where they are promised that they will receive a reward in exchange for securing some specific items.[45] Electro goes after Spider-Man for Menace's infant. Anticipating Spider-Man's plan to deliver the infant to a hospital, Electro waits at the nearest hospital in Spider-Man's area until Spider-Man shows up. The two begin to battle until Sandman interferes and Spider-Man tricks Electro into electrocuting Sandman, turning him into glass. Flying shards of glass hit Electro, temporarily stunning him and allowing Spider-Man to escape.[46] Spider-Man goes on an angry rampage against all the villains after the Chameleon tricks him into thinking the infant is dead. He defeats Electro in Vinegar Hill, Brooklyn.[47]

In the Big Time storyline, Electro becomes a member of Doctor Octopus' new Sinister Six and helps Chameleon break into an air force base in New Jersey.[48] Electro was with the Sinister Six when it came to fighting Intelligencia. During a conflict between the Intelligencia and the Sinister Six, Mad Thinker was able to briefly deactivate Electro's powers, but was caught off-guard when Electro physically attacked him instead, the surprise of the attack allowed Electro to defeat Mad Thinker.[49] During the "'Ends of the Earth" storyline despite the Sinister Six being prepared for a fight with the Avengers, Electro was the first of the team to be defeated, being hurled into the upper atmosphere by Thor while distracted by his inability to attack Spider-Man's new hi-tech armor.[50]

Electro returns to Earth and attempts to avenge himself on Thor by forcing an A.I.M. scientist to convert him to generate protons instead of electrons, but he is defeated when Superior Spider-Man (Doctor Octopus' mind in Spider-Man's body) manages to convert him into a stream of protons and traps him. Superior Spider-Man places Electro in containment next to Sandman in his hidden underwater lab.[51] Electro, Chameleon, Sandman, Mysterion, and the Vulture are later seen as part of a team led by Superior Spider-Man called the "Superior Six". Superior Spider-Man has been temporarily controlling their minds to redeem them for their crimes. He does this by forcing them to do heroic deeds against their will, some of which almost get them killed. Every time he is done controlling them, he puts them back in their containment cells.[52] They eventually break free of Superior Spider-Man's control and attempt to exact revenge on the wall-crawler, nearly destroying New York to do so.[53] With the help of Sun Girl, Superior Spider-Man is barely able to stop the Superior Six.[54] Electro is later seen battling the Punisher in Los Angeles.[55]

Sometime after Spider-Man regains his body, Electro comes into the Bar With No Name and is introduced to the Hobgoblin's servants by his friend and bartender, Deke. The villains start joking about the gloomy Electro. One mentions how Thor launched him into space, another about how "Spider-Man" made him part of the Superior Six, and yet another about how Electro was taken out by the Punisher, despite the latter's lack of powers. Electro gets angry and starts sparking, but the bartender gets the situation under control by commenting on how bad the Punisher is and with compliments like breaking so many villains out of the Raft, which earned him the respect of Crossbones and Count Nefaria. This does not stop the others, however. Determined to get respect, Electro heads back over to the Raft, ready for another breakout despite the Green Goblin having done the same just recently and the fact that it was re-christened as Spider-Island II. Electro sends a blot of electricity around, but it grows excessively big and he cannot turn it off. He finally exhausts all of his power but when this happens, he passes out and many of the villains he tried to break out are now dead. Vowing revenge, Electro soon realizes what caused this to happen to him: experiments conducted by "Spider-Man".[56]

Electro later visits his friend, Francine Frye, and keeps his distance because of his uncontrollable powers. Francine starts to kiss Electro, only to end up dying from electrocution.[57] At Peter Parker's behest, Parker Industries is testing out an anti-Electro netting that can capture Electro.[58] Electro is later seen with Black Cat when they raid Eel's hideout where Electro defeats Eel. Electro and Black Cat later crash the meeting between Mister Negative and Phil Urich (who is leading the remnants of the Goblin Underground as the self-proclaimed Goblin King) where they throw Eel's body into the area where the meeting is. During Peter Parker's interview on the Fact Channel, Electro attacks the security team on the channel and the Black Cat arrives, announcing her demand that if Spider-Man does not show up in 15 minutes, Peter Parker will be dead. Electro complains about the plan but Black Cat stays determined that Spider-Man will show up, but then Silk arrives to confront them both, giving Peter the time to change into Spider-Man and jump into action, aiding Silk. As she battles against Electro and Spider-Man deals with Black Cat, J. Jonah Jameson remains on the channel forcing the cameraman to film the action. Electro fails to stop Silk, but the Black Cat redirects one of Electro's bolts into hitting Spider-Man, knocking him down in the process.[59]

Electro pressures Sajani into telling him how effective the anti-Electro traps will be in removing his powers, but the Black Cat interrupts their talk to ask her how the device works. They both infiltrate the demonstration, suiting Electro into the "Fake Electro" costume while Black Cat disguises herself as one of the operators. Black Cat starts the machine, further enhancing Electro's power, only to be interrupted by Spider-Man and Silk. Electro tries to escape but his insulated webbing protects him by allowing Silk to cover Electro with her webbing. Black Cat changes the plan, using the wiring to overload Electro by putting his powers way out of control, shooting his lightning bolts against the helicopter. Silk saves the helicopter and Spider-Man jumps into the machine, using his webbing to cover Electro to take him out of there. Electro asks to let go, but Spider-Man remains determined to hold him until they are both saved by Silk who pulls them out of the machine and away from the explosion which failed to kill Spider-Man as Black Cat wanted and she escapes. However, Electro was apparently de-powered and taken into custody.[60]

As part of the "All-New, All-Different Marvel", a de-powered Max Dillon is shown as an inmate at Andry Corrections Facility alongside Lizard. Upon being sprung out of the prison by Rhino, he meets a mysterious red-suited man who offers to restore Electro's powers in exchange for his services.[61] Jackal and Lizard work on the procedure that would re-power Maxwell Dillon. When Dillon was reluctant to go through with the procedure, Jackal brings in a woman who Dillon recognizes as Francine Frye minus the piercings and tattoos that are on her body. Dillon agrees to go ahead with the procedure.[62] The Jackal cloned Francine from DNA taken from her charred cheek. Francine observes the Jackal's attempt to restore Dillon's powers, but the experiment fails, charging his suit but not his body. Unexpectedly, the DNA in Dillon's saliva that was mixed in with Francine's own DNA attracts the electrical energy to Francine. Desiring more, Francine leans in to kiss Dillon and kills him in the process while absorbing his powers as the resulting action burns Dillon's body.[63]

Upon building a special machine, Doctor Octopus resurrects Electro with his powers intact as Kindred comments on Electro's abilities while stating that Doctor Octopus is getting closer to his true self.[64] Doctor Octopus and Electro find Kraven the Hunter in the Savage Land hunting a dinosaur. Electro shocks the dinosaur as Doctor Octopus is instructed by Kindred to entice Kraven the Hunter by quoting "The best way to entice your fourth recruit is to offer him your fifth".[65]

Electro was among the villains who were captured by Ultra Living Brain. After Spider-Man defeated the Sinister Six-type Super-Adaptoid, Ultra Living Brain teleported the villains away.[66]

Electro fought Spider-Man again where the fight affected Spider-Man's spider-senses. During the battle, Spider-Man's long-lost sidekick Spider-Boy showed up. To Spider-Man's surprise, Spider-Boy revealed his fangs that he used to subject Electro to his paralyzing venom. Then Spider-Boy advised Spider-Man to web him up for the police and leave a "Courtesy of Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man" notice like he always does.[67]

### Francine Frye

[edit]

The second Electro, Francine Frye, in the cover of The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4, #17, art by Alex Ross.

Debuting in The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #2 (July 2014) Francine Frye is a woman who is a fan of supervillains. At some point, she befriended Electro. At the time when Electro was losing control of his abilities, she was visited by him. When attempting to kiss Electro, Francine died from electrocution.[57]

Jackal later revived her as a clone, lacking her piercings and tattoos. She was summoned by the new Jackal to help persuade Electro to go through with the procedure that would repower him.[62] It turned out that Electro's saliva was mixed in with Francine's DNA, which led to her kissing Dillon enough to kill him and becoming the second Electro. She later encountered Prowler, at the time when he infiltrated New U Technologies. During the chase, Electro accidentally caused the apparent death of Prowler causing Jackal to make a clone of him.[63]

During the "Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy" storyline, Francine assists Rhino in attacking Spider-Man when he infiltrates New U Technologies. Both of them are defeated.[68] When Prowler has not returned from his mission to Alcatraz, the villains he cloned start fighting again enough for Jackal to send Francine to have Madame Web's clone find Prowler. Francine shocks the answers out of Madame Web's clone as Julia Carpenter feels it on her end. After Julia Carpenter escapes, Francine confronts Prowler as his body starts failing.[69] Prowler tries to escape Francine's wrath in Alcatraz, which proves difficult with her powers and his dying body. Using his weapons, the gift shop, and his strategic thinking, Prowler manages to defeat the simple-minded Francine.[70]

When Jackal's police contact Chief Anderson tells him about where the clone of Gwen Stacy is, Jackal sends Rhino and Electro to Horizon University. When they retrieve the Gwen Stacy clone, she tells them to bring Kaine due to his encounter with the Carrion virus that might help in Jackal's research. Anna Marie Marconi persuades them to bring her along too since she also studied Kaine and the drug. Both villains agree to the terms.[71] Electro later assists Doctor Octopus into fighting Spectro, following his failed attempt to make off with a test subject, where she is able to knock him out.[72]

Alongside Kaine, Electro was being studied by Doctor Octopus to find out how to perfect the "Proto Clone". When Spider-Woman of Earth-65 tries to free Kaine, she is attacked by Electro.[73] When Spider-Woman of Earth-65 leaves Prowler in an alley when he proves too weak to continue, he is found by Electro. Julia Carpenter arrives and fends Electro off as she tells Prowler that Spider-Man has stabilized the human and clone cells. When Electro gets the upper hand on Julia, Prowler sacrifices himself to stop Electro and dies in Julia's arms.[74] Electro is one of the few clones that was able to survive the inverse frequency and got away.[75][76]

Electro later appears as a member of the Sinister Six (consisting of Hobgoblin, Bombshell, Spot and Sandman) led by Aaron Davis in a recolored Iron Spider armor. She accompanied them in their mission to steal a decommissioned S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier.[77] During the "Hunted" storyline, Electro was seen as a patron at the Pop-Up with No Name.[78] Mayor Wilson Fisk's operatives later freed Electro and she was recruited to join an all-female incarnation of the Sinister Syndicate.[79] When Francine recaps to Janice how she got her powers, she learns that Janice is Tombstone's daughter. After meeting its members, Electro was reluctant to join with them until she hears from Janice that their first mission given to them by Mayor Wilson Fisk to target Boomerang. This is enough to convince Electro to join as she asks them to put her down for two vegan cheeseburgers. The Sinister Syndicate begins their mission where they attack the F.E.A.S.T. building that Boomerang is volunteering at.[80]

Boomerang tries to reason with Beetle and Electro who are still mad at him for betraying him. After getting Aunt May to safety, Peter Parker changes into Spider-Man and helps Boomerang fight the Syndicate. The Syndicate starts doing their formation until Spider-Man accidentally sets off Boomerang's gaserang which knocks out Spider-Man enough for the Syndicate to make off with Boomerang. As Beetle has Electro write a proposal on how the Syndicate can use Boomerang as an example to the criminal underworld, Beetle leave while calling Wilson Fisk that they caught Boomerang as she is given the information on where the exchange can happen.[81]

When Beetle returns to the headquarters, Electro is present when Mayor Wilson Fisk brings the full force of New York City to their headquarters demanding that they surrender Boomerang to him. When Spider-Man arrives to reason with Mayor Fisk, Electro claims that Spider-Man is buying them some time. The Syndicate then assists Spider-Man against Mayor Fisk's forces. After Spider-Man evacuates Boomerang, the Syndicate fights Mayor Fisk's forces while not killing them. The Syndicate is defeated and arrested by the police. Their transport is then attacked by an unknown assailant who frees them.[82]

During the "Sinister War" storyline, Electro is with the Sinister Syndicate when they discuss adding Ana Kravinoff to their ranks until they are abducted by Kindred's giant centipedes. Kindred offers them and the other villains the opportunity to take down Spider-Man and punish him for his sins. Electro and the rest of the Sinister Syndicate intercept Overdrive who is carrying Spider-Man away from Foreigner's group.[83]

During the "Devil's Reign" storyline, Electro is among the characters that Mayor Wilson Fisk recruited to be part of his Thunderbolts units so that they can help the NYPD crack down on superhuman vigilantism. She assists Agony, Rhino, and U.S. Agent in taking down Moon Knight.[84]

After Fisk is ousted as Mayor and replaced by Luke Cage, Electro joins Agent Gao's Cape Killers in exchange for a lighter sentence as seen during the "Carnage Reigns" storyline.[85]

Electro was with the Sinister Syndicate when they took Janice Lincoln out for a bachelorette party.[86]

During the "Gang War", Electro joins the Syndicate to support Janice instead of rejoining the Cape Killers. They raid one of Diamondback's territories only to find Rose and Digger there having defeated some of Diamondback's men before their arrival.[87] Electro and the rest of the Sinister Syndicate fight Rose and Digger until some armored soldiers showed up with one of them quoting "Light 'em up"![88] The armored soldiers are revealed to be working for Wilson Fisk as they take Rose away leaving Digger behind. When Madame Masque appears in Beetle's lair, Beetle tells the rest of the Sinister Syndicate to give her a minute. Electro leaves to go take care of some business in the Bronx.[89] When in the Bronx, Electro has a fight with Mary Jane Watson in her Jackpot outfit. She manages to escape by damaging a nearby bridge.[90] Electro joined the rest of the Sinister Syndicate, Digger, and some gangs when it comes to face off against Madame Masque and the Maggia in Central Park.[89] During the fight in Central Park, Electro and Lady Octopus face off against Shotgun and Rabble as Spider-Man and his allies arrive.[91] As Tombstone order White Rabbit to have the Sinister Syndicate and those on their side to pull out of Central Park, Electro helps Trapstr immobilize She-Hulk and then zaps Spider-Man on their way out.[92]

Electro appeared as a member of a Multiversal group called the Sinister Squadron where they attacked the Spider-Society before it can be formed.[93]

## Powers and abilities

[edit]

An unusually configured magnetic field is created when Max Dillon is struck by lightning while holding live, high-tension wires and a wound reel of one-inch cable, granting him superhuman powers. Electro can generate massive quantities of electricity, up to approximately 100,000 volts.[citation needed] He can employ this electrostatic energy as lightning arcs from his fingertips, and his maximum charge is more than enough to kill a normal human. When his body is charged to high levels, he becomes superhumanly strong and fast. He can also glide over power lines by using the electricity contained therein for propulsion, and he has on occasion been shown to actually ride on lightning bolts.

During a stint in prison, Doctor Octopus gave him the ideas of ionizing metals and sparking the petroleum in the fuel tanks of vehicles as a way to generate explosions. He can charge himself up to make himself more powerful. He can also absorb the energy of electrical equipment such as a power plant to increase his powers further. In New Avengers, he was shown to fly and manipulate large amounts of electricity and machinery, when he freed all the prisoners at Ryker's Island.[volume & issue needed]

An experimental procedure heightens his powers, allowing Electro to store and absorb a seemingly limitless amount of electricity. He also seems to gain the power over magnetism to a certain degree, allowing him to manipulate magnetic fields and move objects in a manner similar to that of Magneto, and can overcome his old weakness to water by using the electromagnetic fields around him to vaporize water before it can touch him. He makes Spider-Man beg by stimulating the bioelectric currents in his brain, and is able to defeat Nate Grey by manipulating said currents in Nate's brain to turn his own psionic powers against him.

Electro can override any electrically powered device and manipulate it according to his mental commands. By using an external electrical power source to recharge his body's energy reserves, Electro can expend electricity indefinitely without diminishing his personal reserves. When he is fully charged, Electro is extremely sensitive to anything that may "short circuit" him, such as water. Electro propels himself along magnetic lines of force in objects that have great electrical potential, such as high-tension electrical lines. He can also create electrostatic bridges to traverse upon, at the cost of a great expenditure of energy.

During the events of the storyline "The Gauntlet", Electro becomes a living artificial thunderbolt, allowing him to travel through electrical appliances such as going through a light bulb and exiting through any other electronic device connected to the power source.[volume & issue needed] He is also able to transmit himself over Spider-Man's web line.[volume & issue needed]

## Reception

[edit]

During an interview with Newsarama about The Gauntlet and Grim Hunt, Mark Waid claimed that the character of Electro is "one of the smart criminals who was saving what he's been stealing from banks and savings and loans". He also described Electro as the "anti-bailout guy".[94]

A Comics Bulletin review published by Ray Tate of Young Allies #2 described Electro's appearance in that issue as "a punk with a gimmick". He also claimed that the character "never harbored a pathological hatred of Spider-Man", and that he instead "developed a healthy loathing for Spidey because the Wall Crawler frequently interfered with his sole goal of larceny". Ray believes that Electro "isn't a wanton psychopath", but a "bank robber with electrical powers", and that he is "not nuts" but "a felon". These remarks show that Electro's character is received not as being mentally ill, but simply a thieving villain.[95]

In 2009, Electro was ranked as IGN's 87th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.[7]

In 2022, Screen Rant ranked Electro 6th in their "10 Most Powerful Silk Villains In Marvel Comics" list.[96]

## Other versions

[edit]

### House of M

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-58163 appears in House of M.[97]

### Marvel 1602

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-311 appears in Marvel 1602.[98]

### Marvel 2099

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro appears in Marvel 2099. This version is an android who gained sentience after his employers accidentally removed the chips controlling him.[99][100][101][102]

### Marvel Noir

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-90214 appears in Marvel Noir.[103] This version wields a sword-like lightning rod and derives his electrokinesis from Tesla coils strapped to his back.[104][103][105][106][107][108]

### Marvel Zombies Return

[edit]

A zombified alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-19121 appears in Marvel Zombies Return.[109]

### MC2

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro and his daughter Allison Dillon / Aftershock from Earth-982 appear in MC2.[110][111]

### Old Man Logan

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-21923 appears in Old Man Logan. He accompanies the Enchantress in fighting She-Hulk, Daredevil, and Moon Knight in Manhattan before being killed by the Punisher.[112]

### Spider-Man: Reign

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-70237 appears in Spider-Man: Reign. He is among the villains released by Edward to destroy Spider-Man before being killed after he collides with Hydro-Man and short-circuits.[113]

### Spider-Man: The Manga

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Electro from Earth-70019 appears in Spider-Man: The Manga. This version is Shiraishi, a mechanic who falls into debt after he accidentally hits a child with his car, leaving him permanently disabled. Desperate for money, Shiraishi takes on a number of odd jobs before being contacted by the boy's father, a professor researching high-voltage emission technology. Shiraishi agrees to be a test subject for the professor's experiments, and is given superhuman abilities through electrical implants.[114]

### Spider-Verse

[edit]

Several alternate universe variants of Electro appear in Spider-Verse.[115] They are led by Mike Dillon / Battery from Earth-1082, a world where he used his command of electricity to become a major world leader.[116][117][118][119]

### Ultimate Marvel

[edit]

Ultimate Electro. Art by Mark Bagley

An alternate universe variant of Electro appears in the Ultimate Marvel universe. This version is bald, wears a black leather outfit, and possesses burn scars.[120][121] He initially uses a containment suit to control his powers before losing it and becoming a blue-skinned energy being.[122][123][124][125][126][127][128]

## In other media

[edit]

### Television

[edit]

Electro as he appears in Spider-Man: The New Animated Series Electro as he appears in The Spectacular Spider-Man

* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro makes a cameo appearance in The Marvel Super Heroes episode "Dr. Doom's Day".[citation needed]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man (1967), voiced by Tom Harvey.[129]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends, voiced by Allan Melvin.[129]
* An original incarnation of Electro appears in the Spider-Man: The Animated Series five-part episode "Six Forgotten Warriors", voiced by Philip Proctor.[130][129] This version is Rheinholt Schmidt, a German Nazi who masqueraded as Russian police chief Rheinholt Kragov for most of his life while searching for and impersonating his father, the Red Skull, in an attempt to gain control of his doomsday device. Once Spider-Man, the Kingpin, and the Insidious Six retrieve the keys and box needed to access it, Rheinholt traps them except for his step-brother, the Chameleon, who betrays the Kingpin to help Rheinholt access the doomsday device and free the Red Skull from his energy vortex prison. The Red Skull subsequently uses the weapon on Rheinholt, turning him into Electro, but the latter betrays him for risking his life and tries to take over the world for himself, but Spider-Man tricks him into trapping himself in the energy vortex before destroying the machine.
* A Counter-Earth incarnation of Electro appears in the Spider-Man Unlimited (1999) episode "Ill-Met By Moonlight", voiced by Dale Wilson.[129] This version is a Bestial electric eel and guard for the High Evolutionary.[131]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man: The New Animated Series, voiced by Ethan Embry.[129] This version is a geeky teenager and Peter Parker's friend who attends Empire State University before gaining electrical powers after being covered in an unknown substance and struck by lightning.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in The Spectacular Spider-Man, voiced by Crispin Freeman.[132][129] This version is transformed into a living electric capacitor following a freak accident involving genetically altered electric rays and eels. Afterwards, he is placed in an insulated body suit to contain his bio-electricity and attempts to lead a normal life again until Spider-Man mistakes him for a supervillain and Electro turns to crime.[133][134] Following this, Electro would go on to battle Spider-Man on several occasions and join two incarnations of the Sinister Six until he is eventually defeated and arrested.[135][136][137]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Ultimate Spider-Man (2012), voiced by Christopher Daniel Barnes.[138][129][139] This version is a longtime enemy of Spider-Man, who views him as incompetent, until he absorbs energy from Times Square and transforms into a hyper-electrified form. This gives him the additional abilities of cloning himself and controlling machinery, though excessive use of his powers causes him to become physically and mentally unstable. Following this, Electro would go on to battle Spider-Man and his fellow S.H.I.E.L.D. trainees several times, join three incarnations of the Sinister Six, and become temporarily trapped in the Siege Perilous by the Green Goblin, who uses him to travel the multiverse.
* The Francine Frye incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man (2017), voiced by Daisy Lightfoot.[129] This version is an African-American teenager who uses an exoskeleton that grants her electrical powers, which she needs to constantly recharge.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Marvel Super Hero Adventures, voiced by Ian James Corlett.[129]
* The Francine Frye incarnation of Electro appears in Spidey and His Amazing Friends, voiced by Stephanie Lemelin.[140]

### Film

[edit]

Jamie Foxx as Electro in The Amazing Spider-Man 2.

* An original incarnation of Electro appears in James Cameron's aborted 1994 film script, with Lance Henriksen being considered for the role. This version would have been Carlton Strand, who acquired his powers years prior while on the run from the police after he stole mercury in New Mexico. Over the years, he became a powerful billionaire and attempts to create a "master race" with him as its leader. He and his henchman "Boyd", a man with sand powers, would also try to bribe Spider-Man into joining him, but Strand is killed in battle over the World Trade Center.[141][142][143][144][145]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in two Marvel films, portrayed by Jamie Foxx. This version is an Oscorp electrical engineer who views himself as a nobody and idolizes Spider-Man after the hero saves him from Aleksei Sytsevich.
* Dillon first appears in the Sony Pictures film The Amazing Spider-Man 2.[146] Foxx revealed that the character was redesigned to be more grounded and that the villain's classic yellow and green suit would be omitted in favor of a modern look.[147][148] While fixing a power line on his birthday, Dillon is electrocuted and falls into a tank of genetically engineered electric eels, which grant him electrical powers. Surviving the ordeal, a disfigured but drained Dillon heads to Times Square to "charge" himself with more electricity, but is confronted by Spider-Man. Initially excited, a stray shot from an NYPD sniper causes the voices in his head to manipulate Dillon into believing Spider-Man set him up and the world turned their backs on him, leading to him attacking Spider-Man and the public, only to be subdued by the former and sent to Ravencroft for study. Taking the name "Electro", he is broken out by Harry Osborn, who requires his help in breaking into Oscorp to find a cure for his terminal illness. Electro agrees and is given a new suit to control his powers. After they successfully break in, Harry allows Electro to take over the electrical grid he designed and take control of New York's electricity. Magnetizing his web-shooters to protect them from Electro, Spider-Man confronts him once more and repairs the damaged electrical grid so Gwen Stacy can reactivate it; allowing the web-slinger to overload Electro with his own electricity to the point he explodes into millions of pieces.
* An alternate version of Dillon appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Spider-Man: No Way Home, sporting an updated redesign more closely resembling his mainstream comics counterpart.[149][150] Prior to his death in The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Electro is transported onto the universe of the MCU due to a botched spell, and is found absorbing electricity from transmission towers in a forest outside New York City, until the efforts of the MCU Spider-Man (later dubbed "Peter-One") and Sandman (from another alternate universe) makes Electro restore his original body. Both he and Sandman are brought to the New York Sanctum along with other dimensionally-displaced supervillains, one of whom is Curt Connors from his universe. While in the Sanctum, Electro learns that Norman Osborn and Doctor Octopus (the latter two being alternate versions from Sandman's universe) had originally died fighting the Spider-Man of their universe, he realizes that he indeed was about to die fighting his universes' Spider-Man before being transported to this universe. Not wanting to see all of them meet their destined and tragic fates, Peter-One later breaks the villains out and persuades them to let him cure them and avert their original fates. However, the Green Goblin (Osborn's evil alternate ego) sabotages the experiment, allowing Electro and the other villains to escape. After gaining power from an Arc Reactor, Electro fights three Spider-Men (The MCU Spider-Man, his universes' Spider-Man, and the Spider-Man from Goblin's, Octopus's and Sandman's universe) until Otto Octavius (Octopus's true and uncorrupted persona) deceives and cures him. Dillon laments losing his powers, but his Spider-Man assures him that he is not a nobody and convinces him to abandon his villainy before Doctor Strange returns Dillon and the dimensionally-displaced individuals to their respective universes, with Dillon being returned to a branched/alternate timeline of his universe where he should get a second chance in life.

### Video games

[edit]

* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss in Spider-Man: The Video Game,[citation needed] Spider-Man: Mysterio's Menace,[citation needed] Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six,[citation needed] and Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin.[citation needed]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man and Captain America in Doctor Doom's Revenge.[151]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in The Amazing Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers.[citation needed]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man 2: Enter Electro, voiced by Dee Bradley Baker.[129] He intends to use the "Bio-Nexus Device", a mechanism that can enhance a person's bioelectric field, to become a god. Working with Shocker, Sandman, the Beetle, and Hammerhead, Electro abducts Dr. Watts, the creator of the device, and fights Spider-Man over its possession. Electro eventually uses the device to become a being of pure energy dubbed "Hyper-Electro", but is ultimately de-powered and defeated by Spider-Man and imprisoned.
* The Ultimate Marvel incarnation of Max Dillon / Electro appears as a boss in the Ultimate Spider-Man (2005), voiced by James Arnold Taylor.[129]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss in the Game Boy Advance version of Spider-Man 3.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss and playable character in the PSP version of Spider-Man: Friend or Foe, voiced by David Kaye.[152][129] Mysterio captures and places him under mind control before sending him to an island in the Mediterranean Sea to retrieve a meteor shard. After Spider-Man defeats him and destroys his mind-control device, Electro joins forces with him to exact revenge on Mysterio.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as an assist character in Spider-Man: Web of Shadows, voiced by Liam O'Brien.[129] He goes on a rampage through quarantine camps that S.H.I.E.L.D. established for symbiote-infected people while searching for his sister. After Spider-Man defeats him, Electro is shot by Black Widow, though his infected sister approaches and infects him with her symbiote to heal him. While the symbiote-infected Electro escapes, he reemerges during the symbiotes' invasion before he is defeated by Spider-Man, who frees him from his symbiote's control.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss in most versions of Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2, voiced by Kirk Thornton.[153][129]
* The Ultimate Marvel incarnation of Max Dillon / Electro appears as a boss in Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions, voiced by Thomas F. Wilson.[154][129] He uses a fragment of the Tablet of Order and Chaos to enhance his powers and take over a hydroelectric dam, becoming larger and more powerful as he absorbs more energy. He also gains the ability to create minions to attack Spider-Man, who eventually defeats Electro by tricking him into destroying the dam, shorting him out, while Spider-Man claims his tablet fragment. In the Nintendo DS version, the mainstream incarnation of Max Dillon / Electro appears as a boss.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Marvel Heroes, voiced again by Liam O'Brien.[129]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online, voiced by Steve Blum.[129]
* Both the mainstream and Ultimate Marvel incarnations of Max Dillon / Electro appear as separate playable characters in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, both voiced by David Sobolov.[129][155]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 film tie-in game, voiced by Michael A. Shepperd in most versions and by Liam O'Brien in the mobile version.[129] Similarly to the film the game is based on, this version is an Oscorp engineer who is rescued by Spider-Man after two rival gangs attack the company. Dillon also helps Spider-Man prevent a potentially catastrophic incident, which causes him to develop an unhealthy attraction towards the hero. After failing to report an Oscorp employee who took credit for his power grid to Donald Menken, Dillon suffers a freak accident that grants him electrical powers. Realizing that Spider-Man will not recognize him in his current state and for fear of being arrested, he becomes the criminal Electro. He is subsequently arrested and sent to Ravencroft, where he becomes one of several test subjects for experiments funded by the Kingpin and overseen by Menken. Dillon eventually escapes and drains the city's power, causing a blackout. When Spider-Man confronts him, Dillon reveals the experiments he was subjected to and blames the web-slinger for not being there to save him. After a battle with Spider-Man, Electro is defeated and his body explodes.
* Various alternate reality versions of Max Dillon / Electro appear as bosses in Spider-Man Unlimited (2014), all voiced again by Christopher Daniel Barnes.[129] They appear as members of a multiversal Sinister Six.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.[156] Additionally, his Marvel 2099 counterpart is also playable and serves as a minor boss in the game's story.
* The Francine Frye incarnation of Electro appears in Marvel Strike Force as a member of the Sinister Six.[citation needed]
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss in Marvel's Spider-Man,[157] voiced by Josh Keaton.[129] This version is bald and has star-shaped facial scars. Within the game's continuity, Spider-Man has been a superhero for eight years and is well-familiar with Electro, having fought him several times in the past. Electro is initially imprisoned in the Raft until Otto Octavius stages a prison break and recruits Electro, among others, into his Sinister Six in exchange for Octavius helping him achieve his ultimate goal of becoming a being of pure energy. After the team overpowers Spider-Man, the Sinister Six split up to attack different Oscorp properties, with Electro being sent to cripple the city's power supply. He later joins forces with the Vulture to kill Spider-Man, but both are ultimately defeated and re-incarcerated.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears as a boss in Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order, voiced again by Christopher Daniel Barnes.[158][129] This version is a member of the Sinister Six.
* The Francine Frye incarnation of Electro appears as a playable character in Marvel Puzzle Quest.[159]

### Miscellaneous

[edit]

* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro in The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man, voiced by Jim Wise.[129] This version is a member of the Sinister Syndicate.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, portrayed by Emmanuel Brown.[160] This version was originally an Oscorp scientist until the Green Goblin turns him into Electro and manipulates him into joining his Sinister Six.
* The Max Dillon incarnation of Electro appears in Marvel Universe: LIVE!.[161][162] This version is a member of the Sinister Six.

## 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. ^ Conroy, Mike (2004). 500 Comicbook Villains. Collins & Brown. ISBN 1-84340-205-X.
3. ^ a b "Exterminators (Spider-Man foes)". www.marvunapp.com.
4. ^ Manning, Matthew K. (2012). "1960s". In Gilbert, Laura (ed.). Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging. Dorling Kindersley. p. 24\. ISBN 978-0756692360. "Electro charged into Spider-Man's life for the first time in another [Stan] Lee and [Steve] Ditko effort that saw Peter Parker using his brilliant mind to outwit a foe."
5. ^ DeFalco "1960s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 98
6. ^ Lee, Stan (w), Ditko, Steve (p), Ditko, Steve (i). "The Man Called Electro!" The Amazing Spider-Man, no. 9 (February 1964).
7. ^ a b "TOP 100 COMIC BOOK VILLAINS: #87 - Electro". IGN. Archived from the original on May 9, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2014.
8. ^ Lee, Stan (w), Orlando, Joe (p), Coletta, Vince (i). "The Evil Menace of Electro" Daredevil, no. 2 (September 1964).
9. ^ Booke, M. Keith (ed.). "Daredevil". Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels: Two Volumes. p. 134.
10. ^ Lee, Stan (w), Colan, Gene (p), Tartaglione, John (i). "Electro and his Emissaries of Evil" Daredevil Annual, no. 1 (September 1967).
11. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains. New York: Facts on File. p. 118\. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.[1]
12. ^ Web of Spider-Man vol. 2, #2. Marvel Comics.
13. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #9 (Feb. 1964). Marvel Comics.
14. ^ Daredevil #2. Marvel Comics.
15. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1. Marvel Comics.
16. ^ Fantastic Four Annual #3. Marvel Comics.
17. ^ Daredevil Annual #1. Marvel Comics.
18. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #82. Marvel Comics.
19. ^ Daredevil #87. Marvel Comics.
20. ^ Omega the Unknown #3. Marve Comics.
21. ^ Marvel Team-Up #56
22. ^ The Defenders #63. Marvel Comics.
23. ^ Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #39. Marvel Comics.
24. ^ Fantastic Four #218. Marvel Comics.
25. ^ Falcon #3–4. Marvel Comics.
26. ^ The Spectacular Spider-Man #134. Marvel Comics.
27. ^ The Spectacular Spider-Man #157. Marvel Comics.
28. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #334–339. Marvel Comics.
29. ^ Marvel Knights Spider-Man #2. Marvel Comics.
30. ^ Marvel Knights Spider-Man #3. Marvel Comics.
31. ^ Marvel Knights Spider-Man #10-11. Marvel Comics.
32. ^ New Avengers #1. Marvel Comics.
33. ^ New Avengers #4. Marvel Comics.
34. ^ Civil War: War Crimes (February 2007). Marvel Comics.
35. ^ New Avengers #48. Marvel Comics.
36. ^ Schedeen, Jesse; George, Richard (September 28, 2009). "Spider-Man: Enter the Gauntlet". IGN. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
37. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #612. Marvel Comics.
38. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #613–614. Marvel Comics.
39. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #614. Marvel Comics.
40. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #615
41. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #623. Marvel Comics.
42. ^ Young Allies vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.
43. ^ Young Allies vol. 2, #2. Marvel Comics.
44. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #634. Marvel Comics.
45. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #642. Marvel Comics.
46. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #643. Marvel Comics.
47. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #645. Marvel Comics.
48. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #648. Marvel Comics.
49. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #676. Marvel Comics.
50. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #683. Marvel Comics.
51. ^ Avenging Spider-Man #18. Marvel Comics.
52. ^ Superior Spider-Man Team-Up #5. Marvel Comics.
53. ^ Superior Spider-Man Team-Up #6. Marvel Comics.
54. ^ Superior Spider-Man Team-Up #7. Marvel Comics.
55. ^ The Punisher vol. 9, #3. Marvel Comics.
56. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #1. Marvel Comics.
57. ^ a b The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #2. Marvel Comics.
58. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #4. Marvel Comics.
59. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #5. Marvel Comics.
60. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3 #6. Marvel Comics.
61. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #10. Marvel Comics.
62. ^ a b The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #16. Marvel Comics.
63. ^ a b The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #17. Marvel Comics.
64. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 5 #69. Marvel Comics.
65. ^ Giant-Size Amazing Spider-Man: Chameleon Conspiracy #1. Marvel Comics.
66. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #6. Marvel Comics.
67. ^ Spider-Man Vol. 4 #9-10. Marvel Comics.
68. ^ The Clone Conspiracy #1. Marvel Comics.
69. ^ Prowler Vol. 2 #2. Marvel Comics.
70. ^ Prowler vol. 2 #3. Marvel Comics.
71. ^ The Clone Conspiracy #3. Marvel Comics.
72. ^ Silk vol. 2 #15. Marvel Comics.
73. ^ The Clone Conspiracy #4. Marvel Comics.
74. ^ Prowler vol. 2 #5. Marvel Comics.
75. ^ The Clone Conspiracy #5. Marvel Comics.
76. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #24. Marvel Comics.
77. ^ Spider-Man #234. Marvel Comics
78. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 5 #19.HU. Marvel Comics.
79. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 5 #25. Marvel Comics.
80. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 5 #26. Marvel Comics.
81. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 5 #27. Marvel Comics.
82. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 5 #28. Marvel Comics.
83. ^ Sinister War #2. Marvel Comics.
84. ^ Devil's Reign #1. Marvel Comics.
85. ^ Miles Morales: Spider-Man Vol. 2 #6. Marvel Comics.
86. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #31. Marvel Comics.
87. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #40. Marvel Comics.
88. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #41. Marvel Comics.
89. ^ a b Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #42. Marvel Comics.
90. ^ Jackpot #1. Marvel Comics.
91. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #43. Marvel Comics.
92. ^ Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 6 #44. Marvel Comics.
93. ^ Spider-Society #1. Marvel Comics.
94. ^ Rogers, Vaneta (June 19, 2009). "Heroes Con '09: Waid & Guggenheim Run 'The Gauntlet'". Newsarama. Retrieved July 20, 2011.
95. ^ Tate, Ray (July 9, 2010). "Young Allies #2 Review". Comics Bulletin. Archived from the original on July 22, 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2011.
96. ^ Harn, Darby (November 30, 2022). "10 Most Powerful Silk Villains In Marvel Comics". ScreenRant. Retrieved December 3, 2022.
97. ^ Spider-Man: House of M #3. Marvel Comics.
98. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #1. Marvel Comics.
99. ^ Spider-Man 2099 vol. 3 #11. Marvel Comics.
100. ^ Spider-Man 2099 vol. 3 #12. Marvel Comics.
101. ^ Spider-Man 2099 vol. 3 #21. Marvel Comics.
102. ^ Spider-Man 2099 vol. 3 #22. Marvel Comics.
103. ^ a b Spider-Man Noir vol. 2 #1 (March 2020). Marvel Comics.
104. ^ Pulfer, Richard (July 30, 2020). "Spider-Man Noir Introduces Own Version of Electro". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 13, 2020.
105. ^ Spider-Man Noir vol. 2 #2 (July 2020). Marvel Comics.
106. ^ Spider-Man Noir vol. 2 #3 (August 2020). Marvel Comics.
107. ^ Spider-Man Noir vol. 2 #4 (September 2020). Marvel Comics.
108. ^ Spider-Man Noir vol. 2 #5 (October 2020). Marvel Comics.
109. ^ Marvel Zombies Return #1 (October 2009). Marvel Comics.
110. ^ Spider-Girl #51 (Nov. 2002). Marvel Comics.
111. ^ Spider-Girl #81 (Feb. 2005). Marvel Comics.
112. ^ Old Man Logan vol. 2 #8. Marvel Comics.
113. ^ Spider-Man: Reign #1–4 (December 2006 – March 2007). Marvel Comics.
114. ^ Spider-Man: The Manga #1–3. Marvel Comics.
115. ^ Spider-Verse #1 (2015). Marvel Comics.
116. ^ Web Warriors #1. Marvel Comics.
117. ^ Web Warriors #5. Marvel Comics.
118. ^ Web Warriors #6. Marvel Comics.
119. ^ Web Warriors #11. Marvel Comics.
120. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #17 (March 2002). Marvel Comics.
121. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #12 (October 2001). Marvel Comics.
122. ^ Miniseries Ultimate Six #1–7 (Nov. 2003 – June 2004). Marvel Comics.
123. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #113 (November 2007). Marvel Comics.
124. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #114 (December 2007). Marvel Comics.
125. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #156 (May 2011). Marvel Comics.
126. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #157–159 (June–July 2011). Marvel Comics.
127. ^ Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #5 (December 2011). Marvel Comics.
128. ^ Brian Michael Bendis (w), David Marquez (p), David Marquez (i), Justin Ponsor (col), Cory Petit (let), Emily Shaw and Mark Paniccia (ed). Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man, vol. 1, no. 10 (February 18, 2015). United States: Marvel Comics.
129. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w "Electro Voices (Spider-Man)". Behind The Voice Actors. 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.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
130. ^ Chitwood, Scott (February 15, 2000). "Review of James Cameron's Spider-Man Scriptment". IGN. Archived from the original on August 31, 2011. Retrieved April 28, 2007.
131. ^ Larry Brody and Robert Gregory-Browne (writers) (February 17, 2001). "Ill-Met By Moonlight". Spider-Man Unlimited. Season 1. Episode 8. Fox Broadcasting Company.
132. ^ Crispin Freeman as Electro Archived 2012-10-05 at the Wayback Machine
133. ^ "Comics Continuum by Rob Allstetter: Friday, August 31, 2007". www.comicscontinuum.com.
134. ^ "Interactions". The Spectacular Spider-Man. Season 1. Episode 2. March 8, 2008. The CW.
135. ^ "Group Therapy". The Spectacular Spider-Man. Season 1. Episode 11. May 31, 2008. The CW.
136. ^ "Reinforcement". The Spectacular Spider-Man. Season 2. Episode 3. June 29, 2009. Disney XD.
137. ^ "Shear Strength". The Spectacular Spider-Man. Season 2. Episode 4. July 6, 2009. Disney XD.
138. ^ "Disney XD's Ultimate Spider-Man Swing Back Into Action in 2013".
139. ^ "Electro". Ultimate Spider-Man. Season 2. Episode 2. January 21, 2013. Disney XD.
140. ^ "Alice! Mickey! Pooh! Spidey! Disney Junior Announces Slate of New Original Series and Shorts, Along With Returning Franchises, Debuting Across Disney+ and Disney Junior Platforms Through 2024 at First-Ever Disney Junior Fun Fest" (Press release). Disney Branded Television. April 29, 2022 - via The Futon Critic.
141. ^ "TMe:James Cameron Spider-Man Treatment".
142. ^ "15 Things You Never Knew About James Cameron's Failed Spider-Man Movie". Screen Rant. July 14, 2017.
143. ^ Chitwood, Scott (February 15, 2000). "Review of James Cameron's Spider-Man Scriptment". IGN. Archived from the original on August 31, 2011. Retrieved April 28, 2007.
144. ^ "Review of James Cameron's Spider-Man Scriptment - Movies Review at IGN". uk.movies.ign.com. Archived from the original on August 31, 2011. Retrieved August 1, 2022.
145. ^ Hawkes, Rebecca (July 3, 2017). "James Cameron's Spider-Man: The greatest superhero movie never made?". The Telegraph.
146. ^ "Electro confirmed as The Amazing Spider-Man 2's main villain". YahooMail. November 22, 2013. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013.
147. ^ "The Amazing Spider-Man 2 Electro Costume Is Getting a Modern Redesign". Movieweb.com. December 17, 2012. Archived from the original on October 14, 2013. Retrieved December 17, 2012.
148. ^ "The electric Jamie Foxx puts a charge into 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2'". Star Tribune. Archived from the original on May 8, 2014. Retrieved February 21, 2017.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
149. ^ Holmes, Adam (November 16, 2021). "Spider-Man: No Way Home's Latest Trailer Finally Shows Off Electro, Green Goblin And More". CinemaBlend. Archived from the original on November 17, 2021. Retrieved November 16, 2021.
150. ^ Kit, Borys (October 1, 2020). "'Spider-Man 3' Jolt: Jamie Foxx Returning as Electro (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on October 1, 2020.
151. ^ "Marvel - Internapse". Archived from the original on July 13, 2011. Retrieved December 26, 2021.
152. ^ Carr, Jason. "Spider-Man: Friend or Foe". IMDb. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
153. ^ Torres, Ricardo (April 3, 2009). "Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 Updated Impressions: Secret Wat in Castle Doom – Xbox 360 Previews". GameSpot. Archived from the original on July 4, 2009. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
154. ^ "Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions Achievements". XboxAchievements.com. September 7, 2010.
155. ^ "LEGO Marvel Super Heroes – #EGX 2013". YouTube. September 28, 2013. Archived from the original on November 10, 2021. Retrieved September 28, 2013.
156. ^ "Characters". IGN Database. May 19, 2017. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
157. ^ "Spider-Man PS4 Release Date, E3 2018 Gameplay, Hands-On Preview Impressions, Sinister Six Villains – Everything We Know". USgamer. June 15, 2018. Archived from the original on June 18, 2018. Retrieved June 20, 2018.
158. ^ "Electro Voices (Spider-Man)". Behind The Voice Actors.
159. ^ "Electro (Francine Frye) - Marvel Puzzle Quest New Character". June 28, 2021.
160. ^ Electro, About the Artists, accessed February 12, 2011.
161. ^ "Character Reveals for Marvel Universe LIVE! | News | Marvel.com". Archived from the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
162. ^ Wheatley, Cliff (November 19, 2013). "Marvel Universe LIVE! Reveals Villain Characters". IGN. Retrieved October 18, 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Electro at Marvel.com
* The Grand Comics Database
* Electro (Marvel Comics) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
* Electro Archived July 24, 2022, at the Wayback Machine at Spiderfan.org
* Maxwell Dillon on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki

* v
* t
* e

Spider-Man characters

Spider-Man family|

| By secret identity|

* Spider-Man
* Spider-Woman
* Scarlet Spider
* Spider-Girl

|

By public identity|

* Peter Parker
* Ben Reilly
* Jessica Drew
* Julia Carpenter
* Miguel O'Hara
* Mayday Parker
* Kaine Parker
* Mattie Franklin
* Anya Corazon
* Ashley Barton
* Miles Morales
* Superior Spider-Man/Doctor Octopus
* Cindy Moon
* Gwen Stacy
* Spider-Boy/Bailey Briggs

Supporting characters|

| Main support|

* Liz Allan
* Aunt May
* Betty Brant
* Eddie Brock
* Black Cat/Felicia Hardy
* Cardiac
* Curt Connors
* Carlie Cooper
* Jean DeWolff
* Glory Grant
* J. Jonah Jameson
* John Jameson
* Ned Leeds
* Madame Web
* Harry Osborn
* Mary Parker
* Richard Parker
* Teresa Parker
* Randy Robertson
* Robbie Robertson
* George Stacy
* Gwen Stacy
* Flash Thompson
* Uncle Ben
* Ben Urich
* Mary Jane Watson

|

Other|

* Sally Avril
* Martha Connors
* Billy Connors
* Ethan Edwards
* Ezekiel Sims
* Anne Weying
* Vanessa Fisk
* Vin Gonzales
* Walter Hardy
* Ashley Kafka
* Jackpot
* Anna Maria Marconi
* Kenny McFarlane
* Max Modell
* Nightwatch
* Normie Osborn
* Gwenpool
* Solo
* Sarah Stacy
* Steel Spider
* Debra Whitman
* Wraith/Yuri Watanabe

Neutral characters|

* Anti-Venom
* Black Cat
* Cardiac
* Deadpool
* Green Goblin
* Harry Osborn
* Hybrid
* Kraven the Hunter
* Living Brain
* Lizard/Dr. Curt Connors
* Mania
* Molten Man
* Morbius the Living Vampire
* Prowler
* Puma
* Punisher
* Rocket Racer
* Sandman
* Silver Sable
* Toxin
* Venom
* Eddie Brock
* Flash Thompson

Superhero
allies|

* Avengers
* Black Widow
* Captain America
* Carol Danvers
* Daredevil
* Deadpool
* Doctor Strange
* Cloak and Dagger
* Fantastic Four
* Mister Fantastic
* Invisible Woman
* Human Torch
* Thing
* Firestar
* Ghost Rider
* Johnny Blaze
* Danny Ketch
* Heroes for Hire
* Hulk
* Iceman
* Iron Fist
* Iron Man
* Luke Cage
* Moon Knight
* New Avengers
* Nick Fury
* Puma
* Punisher
* S.H.I.E.L.D.
* Thor
* Wolverine
* X-Men

Antagonists|

| Central rogues
gallery|

* Black Cat
* Carnage
* Cletus Kasady
* Chameleon
* Doctor Octopus
* Electro
* Green Goblin
* Norman Osborn
* Hammerhead
* Hobgoblin
* Hydro-Man
* Jackal
* Kingpin
* Kraven the Hunter
* Lizard
* Mister Negative
* Morbius the Living Vampire
* Mysterio
* Rhino
* Sandman
* Scorpion
* Shocker
* Tinkerer
* Tombstone
* Venom
* Eddie Brock
* Vulture

|

Crime lords
and mobsters|

* Big Man
* Frederick Foswell
* Enforcers
* Montana
* Man Mountain Marko
* Rose
* Richard Fisk
* Silvermane

Scientists/inventors|

* Jonas Harrow
* Alistair Smythe
* Spencer Smythe
* Farley Stillwell
* Mendel Stromm

Other
supervillains|

* Beetle
* Abner Jenkins
* Janice Lincoln
* Black Tarantula
* Bushwacker
* Calypso
* Carrion
* Cyclone
* Demogoblin
* Doppelganger
* Doctor Doom
* Foreigner
* Gibbon
* Gog
* Graviton
* Grizzly
* Hippo
* Human Fly
* Humbug
* Hunger
* Hypno-Hustler
* Jack O' Lantern
* Jason Macendale
* Juggernaut
* Kangaroo
* Kindred
* Knull
* Living Brain
* Looter
* Lady Octopus
* Man-Wolf
* Masked Marauder
* Massacre
* Mephisto
* Molten Man
* Morlun
* Overdrive
* Red Skull
* Scarecrow
* Scorcher
* Scream
* Sebastian Shaw
* Shriek
* Sin-Eater
* Slyde
* Speed Demon
* Spot
* Stegron the Dinosaur Man
* Stilt-Man
* Swarm
* Tarantula
* Taskmaster
* Phil Urich
* Vermin
* Walrus
* White Rabbit
* Will o' the Wisp
* Wizard

Groups/teams|

* A.I.M.
* Elementals
* Enclave
* Enforcers
* Femme Fatales
* Frightful Four
* Hand
* Inheritors
* Jury
* Maggia
* Resistants
* Roxxon
* Savage Six
* Secret Empire
* Sinister Six
* List of members
* Sinister Syndicate
* Spider-Slayers
* List of Spider-Slayers
* Watchdogs
* Wrecking Crew
* Bulldozer
* Piledriver
* Thunderball
* Wrecker
* Zodiac

Alternative versions|

| Spider-Man|

* Miles Morales
* Mayday Parker
* Spider-UK
* Spider-Ham
* Spider-Man J
* Spider-Man 2099
* Spider-Man Noir
* Spider-Bitch
* Peni Parker
* Spider-Punk
* Marvel Mangaverse version
* Spider-Man (Pavitr Prabhakar)
* Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy)
* Ultimate Marvel Spider-Man
* Spider-Woman

|

Others|

* Green Goblin
* Ultimate Marvel Green Goblin
* Kingpin of Earth-65

In other media|

| Sam Raimi film series|

* Peter Parker
* Mary Jane Watson
* Harry Osborn
* Norman Osborn
* Otto Octavius
* J. Jonah Jameson

|

Marc Webb film series|

* Peter Parker
* Gwen Stacy

Marvel Cinematic Universe|

* Peter Parker
* MJ
* J. Jonah Jameson

Sony's Spider-Man Universe|

* Eddie Brock and Venom

Spider-Verse film series|

* Gwen Stacy

Other|

* Takuya Yamashiro
* Firestar
* Gentleman
* Spider-Man (1994 TV series) characters
* Abraham Whistler
* The Spectacular Spider-Man characters

Other topics|

* Symbiotes
* Slingers

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Sinister Six

* Stan Lee
* Steve Ditko

Members|

| Original|

* Doctor Octopus
* Electro
* Kraven the Hunter
* Mysterio
* Sandman
* Vulture

|

Recurring|

* Beetle
* Abner Jenkins
* Janice Lincoln
* Boomerang
* Chameleon
* Gog
* Green Goblin
* Norman Osborn
* Grim Reaper
* Hammerhead
* Hobgoblin
* Jason Macendale
* Hydro-Man
* Lizard
* Mister Negative
* Overdrive
* Rhino
* Scorpion
* Mac Gargan
* Shocker
* Speed Demon
* Swarm
* Tombstone
* Trapster
* Venom
* Eddie Brock

In other media|

* Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six
* Spider-Man 2: The Sinister Six
* Marvel's Spider-Man

Other|

* Spider-Man
* All Spider-Man enemies
* In other media
* Savage Six
* Sinister Syndicate
* The Superior Foes of Spider-Man
* Ultimate Six

* v
* t
* e

Fantastic Four

* Stan Lee
* Jack Kirby

Members|

| Original members|

* Mister Fantastic
* Invisible Woman
* Human Torch
* Thing

|

Notable recruits|

* Ant-Man
* Black Panther
* Crystal
* Devil Dinosaur
* Ghost Rider
* Hulk
* Medusa
* Moon Girl
* Ms. Marvel/She-Thing
* Namorita
* Nova
* Power Man
* She-Hulk
* Spider-Man
* Storm
* Tigra
* Wolverine

Supporting|

| Supporting cast|

* Agatha Harkness
* Alicia Masters
* Avengers
* Deadpool
* Franklin Richards
* Franklin Storm
* Gladiator
* H.E.R.B.I.E.
* Inhumans
* Black Bolt
* Medusa
* Karnak
* Gorgon
* Triton
* Crystal
* Lockjaw
* Lyja
* Namor
* Nathaniel Richards
* Silver Surfer
* Spider-Man
* Thundra
* Time Variance Authority
* Uatu the Watcher
* Valeria Richards
* Willie Lumpkin
* Wyatt Wingfoot
* X-Men
* Yancy Street Gang

|

Superhero allies|

* Ant-Man
* Hank Pym
* Scott Lang
* Avengers
* Black Panther
* Black Widow
* Captain America
* Daredevil
* Ghost Rider/Danny Ketch
* Hawkeye
* Hulk
* Iron Man
* Nick Fury
* S.H.I.E.L.D.
* Spider-Man
* Thor
* Wolverine
* X-Men

Enemies|

| Central antagonists|

* Annihilus
* Doctor Doom
* Ego the Living Planet
* Galactus
* Impossible Man
* Kang the Conqueror
* Klaw
* Mad Thinker
* Maker
* Maximus
* Mole Man
* Molecule Man
* Namor
* Psycho-Man
* Puppet Master
* Red Ghost
* Ronan the Accuser
* Super-Skrull
* Supreme Intelligence
* Terrax
* Thanos
* Trapster
* Wizard

|

Other supervillains|

* Air-Walker
* Attuma
* Awesome Android
* Beyonder
* Blastaar
* Devos the Devastator
* Diablo
* Electro
* Firelord
* Graviton
* Hate-Monger
* Hydro-Man
* Kala
* Kristoff Vernard
* Knull
* Master Pandemonium
* Mephisto
* Miracle Man
* Nicholas Scratch
* Occulus
* Onslaught
* Overmind
* Paibok
* Sandman
* Sphinx
* Stardust
* Titania

Organizations|

* A.I.M.
* Black Order
* Celestials
* Chitauri
* Doombots
* Enclave
* Frightful Four
* Hydra
* Kree
* Mindless Ones
* Salem's Seven
* Skrulls
* Wrecking Crew

Locations|

* Baxter Building
* Four Freedoms Plaza
* Latveria
* Negative Zone

Publications|

| Current|

* Fantastic Four

|

Previous|

* Fantastic Force
* FF
* Marvel Knights 4
* Marvel Two-in-One
* Super-Villain Team-Up
* The Thing

Limited|

* Fantastic Four: 1234
* Fantastic Four: The End
* Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four

Other
continuities|

* Doom 2099
* Fantastic Five
* Fantastic Four: Unstable Molecules
* Fantastic Four 2099
* Marvel 1602: Fantastick Four
* Superman/Fantastic Four
* Ultimate Fantastic Four

Storylines|

* "The Galactus Trilogy"
* "This Man... This Monster!"
* "Days of Future Present"
* "Reckoning War"
* "Contest of Chaos"
* "A.X.E.: Judgment Day"
* "Blood Hunt"

Related articles|

* Doctor Doom's Fearfall
* Fantastic Four Incorporated
* Fantastic Four in popular media
* Fantasticar
* Future Foundation
* Ultimate Fantastic Four story arcs
* Unstable molecules

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Stan Lee

Media

| Titles|

* Backstreet Project
* Heroes for Hope
* How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way
* Just Imagine...
* Marvel Fireside Books
* Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos
* Stan Lee's God Woke
* The Amazing Spider-Man
* The Incredible Hulk
* The Sensational Spider-Man
* Ultimo
* Uncanny X-Men

|

Storylines|

* "Astonishing Tales"
* "Epic Illustrated"
* "Marvel Super-Heroes"
* "Green Goblin Reborn!"
* "If This Be My Destiny...!"
* "Snafu"
* "Stan Lee Meets..."
* "The Galactus Trilogy"
* "The Six Arms Saga"
* "This Man... This Monster!"
* "Venus"

Shows|

* Heroman
* Stan Lee's Superhumans
* Stan Lee's World of Heroes
* Stan Lee's Lucky Man
* Stripperella
* The Reflection
* Who Wants to Be a Superhero?
* Who Wants to Be a Superhero? (U.K. TV series)

Films|

* The Comic Book Greats
* Stan Lee's Mutants, Monsters & Marvels
* The Condor
* Lightspeed
* Mosaic

Related|

* Joan Boocock Lee (wife)
* Larry Lieber (brother)
* List of cameos
* Stan Lee Foundation
* Stan Lee Media
* productions
* Stan Lee's LA Comic Con
* POW! Entertainment

Created

| Characters|

| Heroes|

* Ant-Man / Giant-Man
* Hank Pym
* Bill Foster
* Avengers
* Black Knight
* Sir Percy
* Dane Whitman
* Black Panther
* Black Widow (Natasha Romanova)
* Blonde Phantom
* Brother Voodoo
* Captain Marvel
* Mar-Vell
* Linda Carter
* Millie Collins
* Daredevil
* Destroyer
* Doctor Druid
* Doctor Strange
* Falcon
* Fantastic Four
* Human Torch
* Invisible Woman
* Mister Fantastic
* Thing
* Forbush Man
* Frankenstein Monster
* Goliath
* Groot
* Guardians of the Galaxy
* Hawkeye
* Hercules
* Howling Commandos
* Izzy Cohen
* Dum Dum Dugan
* Nick Fury
* Gabe Jones
* Eric Koenig
* Rebel Ralston
* Junior Juniper
* Pinky Pinkerton
* Dino Manelli
* Hulk
* Inhumans
* Black Bolt
* Crystal
* Gorgon
* Karnak the Shatterer
* Lockjaw
* Medusa
* Triton
* Iron Man
* Ka-Zar
* Kid Colt
* Man-Thing
* Marvel Boy (Robert Grayson)
* Mimic
* Prowler
* Quicksilver
* Ravage 2099
* Rawhide Kid
* Scarlet Witch
* Sersi
* She-Hulk
* S.H.I.E.L.D.
* Spider-Man
* Stan Lee's Mighty 7
* Starborn
* Swordsman
* The Guardian Project
* Thor
* Two-Gun Kid
* Venus
* Vision
* Adam Warlock
* Wasp
* Witness
* Wonder Man
* X-Men
* Angel
* Beast
* Cyclops
* Iceman
* Jean Grey
* Professor X
* Yondu
* Zombie

|

Villains|

* Abomination
* Absorbing Man
* A.I.M.
* Air-Walker
* Amphibion
* Annihilus
* Ape-Man
* Ares
* Asbestos Man
* Attuma
* Awesome Android
* Baron Mordo
* Baron Strucker
* Baron Zemo
* Heinrich Zemo
* Batroc the Leaper
* Beetle
* Abner Jenkins
* Big Man
* Frederick Foswell
* Black Knight (Nathan Garrett)
* Blastaar
* Blizzard
* Blob
* Boomerang
* Brotherhood of Mutants
* Burglar
* Cat-Man
* Chameleon
* Circus of Crime
* Clown
* Cobra
* Collector
* Count Nefaria
* Crime Master
* Crimson Dynamo
* Cyttorak
* Death-Stalker
* Destroyer
* Diablo
* Doctor Doom
* Doctor Faustus
* Doctor Octopus
* Doombot
* Doomsday Man
* Dormammu
* Dorrek VII
* Dragon Man
* Dredmund the Druid
* Eel
* Egghead
* Ego the Living Planet
* Electro
* Emissaries of Evil
* Enchantress
* Enclave
* Enforcers
* Fancy Dan
* Montana
* Ox
* Executioner
* Fafnir
* Femizons
* Fenris Wolf
* Fin Fang Foom
* Fixer
* Richard Fisk
* Freak
* Frightful Four
* Funky Flashman
* Galactus
* Galaxy Master
* Gibbon
* Giganto
* Gladiator
* Gorgilla
* Green Goblin
* Norman Osborn
* Grey Gargoyle
* Grizzly
* Growing Man
* Hate-Monger
* Hela
* High Evolutionary
* Hippolyta
* Human Cannonball
* HYDRA
* Immortus
* Impossible Man
* Jackal
* Jester
* Erik Josten
* Juggernaut
* Kaecilius
* Kala
* Kaluu
* Kangaroo
* Kang the Conqueror
* Karnilla
* Kingpin
* Klaw
* Krang
* Kraven the Hunter
* Laufey
* Leader
* Leap-Frog
* Living Brain
* Living Laser
* Lizard
* Loki
* Looter/Meteor Man
* Lucifer
* Machinesmith
* Madame Masque
* Mad Thinker
* Maggia
* Magneto
* Man-Beast
* Mandarin
* Mangog
* Man Mountain Marko
* Masked Marauder
* Master Khan
* Mastermind
* Masters of Evil
* Matador
* Maximus
* Melter
* Mentallo
* Mephisto
* Merlin
* Metal Master
* Midgard Serpent
* Mimic
* Mindless Ones
* Miracle Man
* Mister Fear
* Mister Hyde
* MODOK
* Molecule Man
* Mole Man
* Molten Man
* Monsteroso
* Mordred
* Morgan le Fay
* Morrat
* Mother Night
* Mysterio
* Nightmare
* Overmind
* Owl
* Painter
* Plantman
* Plunderer
* Pluto
* Porcupine
* Princess Python
* Prowler
* Psycho-Man
* Purple Man
* Puppet Master
* Radioactive Man
* Ravonna
* Rattler
* Red Barbarian
* Red Ghost
* Rhino
* Ringmaster
* Ronan the Accuser
* Sandman
* Scarecrow
* Scorpion
* Secret Empire
* Sentinel
* Master Mold
* Bolivar Trask
* Sentry
* Shocker
* Silvermane
* Sinister Six
* Sleeper
* Sons of the Serpent
* Spencer Smythe
* Spider-Slayer
* Spymaster
* Farley Stillwell
* Stranger
* Mendel Stromm
* Strongman
* Super-Adaptoid
* Super-Skrull
* Surtur
* Swordsman
* Glenn Talbot
* Thunderbolt Ross
* Tiboro
* Tinkerer
* Titanium Man
* Toad
* Yuri Topolov
* Trapster
* Tricephalous
* Tumbler
* Tyrannus
* Ulik
* Ultimo
* Unicorn
* Unus the Untouchable
* Vanisher
* Vulture
* Whiplash
* Whirlwind
* Wizard
* Wong-Chu
* Wrecker
* Yon-Rogg
* Ymir
* Zarrko

Supporting|

* Liz Allan
* Ancient One
* Artemis
* Athena
* Aunt May
* Balder
* Sally Avril
* Betty Brant
* Peggy Carter
* Sharon Carter
* Clea Strange
* Billy Connors
* Martha Connors
* Eternity
* Vanessa Fisk
* Jane Foster
* Frigga
* Goom
* Agatha Harkness
* Happy Hogan
* Happy Sam Sawyer
* Heimdall
* Hera
* H.E.R.B.I.E.
* Hermes
* J. Jonah Jameson
* John Jameson
* Edwin Jarvis
* Rick Jones
* Ned Leeds
* Living Tribunal
* Willie Lumpkin
* Alicia Masters
* Jack Murdock
* Foggy Nelson
* Neptune
* Harry Osborn
* Odin
* Karen Page
* Richard and Mary Parker
* Pepper Potts
* Redwing
* Franklin Richards
* Randy Robertson
* Robbie Robertson
* Betty Ross
* Shalla-Bal
* Sif
* Jasper Sitwell
* George Stacy
* Gwen Stacy
* Supreme Intelligence
* Franklin Storm
* T'Chaka
* Teen Brigade
* Flash Thompson
* Tyr
* Uatu
* Uncle Ben
* Anna Watson
* Mary Jane Watson
* Wong
* Wyatt Wingfoot
* Valkyrior
* Volla
* Warriors Three
* Fandral
* Hogun
* Volstagg
* Yancy Street Gang
* Ho Yinsen
* Zabu
* Zeus

Species|

* Asgardians
* Kree
* Giants
* Goblins
* Mutants
* New Men
* Olympians
* Skrulls
* Trolls
* Uranians
* Watchers

Locations and
businesses|

* Asgard
* Avengers Mansion
* Baxter Building
* Daily Bugle
* Features of Spider-Man media
* Latveria
* Negative Zone
* Oscorp
* Sanctum Sanctorum
* Savage Land
* Stark Industries
* Stark Tower
* Subterranea
* Wakanda
* X-Mansion

Objects|

* Cerebro
* Cosmic Cube
* Eye of Agamotto
* Mjolnir
* Norn Stones
* Ultimate Nullifier
* Vibranium

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Steve Ditko

Marvel Comics|

* Amazing Adventures
* Amazing Fantasy
* The Amazing Spider-Man
* Ancient One
* Anna Watson
* Aunt May
* Baron Brimstone
* Baron Mordo
* Betty Brant
* Billy Connors
* Bluebird
* Burglar
* Captain Universe
* Chameleon
* Clea Strange
* Crime Master
* Doctor Octopus
* Doctor Strange
* Dormammu
* Dragon Lord
* Eel
* Electro
* Enforcers
* Fancy Dan
* Montana
* Ox
* Eternity
* Eye of Agamotto
* Farley Stillwell
* Features of Spider-Man media
* Flash Thompson
* Frederick Foswell
* Glenn Talbot
* Green Goblin
* Gwen Stacy
* Harry Osborn
* If This Be My Destiny...!
* J. Jonah Jameson
* Jack O'Lantern
* Jackal
* Jason Macendale
* John Jameson
* Kaecilius
* Kraven the Hunter
* Leader
* Living Brain
* Lizard
* Liz Allan
* Looter
* Martha Connors
* Marvel Spotlight
* Mary Jane Watson
* Master Khan
* Melter
* Mendel Stromm
* Metal Master
* Mindless Ones
* Mister Rasputin
* Molten Man
* Monsteroso
* Mysterio
* Ned Leeds
* Nightmare
* Norman Osborn
* Oscorp
* Princess Python
* Sanctum Sanctorum
* Sandman
* Scorpion
* Sinister Six
* Sorcerer Supreme
* Speedball
* Spencer Smythe
* Spider-Man
* Spider-Slayer
* Squirrel Girl
* Strange Tales
* Strongman
* Sunset Bain
* Tales of Suspense
* Tales to Astonish
* Tinkerer
* Uncle Ben
* Vulture
* Wong

DC Comics|

* 1st Issue Special
* Angel Devlin
* Beware the Creeper
* Creeper
* Ghosts
* Hawk and Dove
* Hank Hall
* House of Secrets
* Odd Man
* Proteus
* Secrets of Haunted House
* Shade, the Changing Man
* Stalker
* Starman (Prince Gavyn)
* The Unexpected
* Vincent Yatz
* Weird War Tales

Charlton Comics|

* Blue Beetle (Ted Kord)
* Captain Atom
* Doctor Spectro
* Ghostly Tales
* Gorgo
* Haunted
* Konga
* Madmen
* The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves
* Nightshade
* Punch and Jewelee
* The Question
* Strange Suspense Stories
* The Thing!
* This Magazine Is Haunted

Independent|

* Creepy
* Dark Dominion
* Djinn
* Eerie
* Killjoy
* The Mocker
* Mr. A
* Secret City Saga
* Static
* Warp!
* witzend

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template