What is Marvel ?

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Marvel Comics, American media and entertainment company that was widely regarded as one of the “big two” publishers in the comic industry. Its parent company, Marvel Entertainment, is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Disney Company.

Its headquarters are in New York City

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The precursor to Marvel Comics was founded in 1939 by pulp magazine publisher Martin Goodman.

In order to capitalize on the growing popularity of comic books—especially those starring superheroes—Goodman created Timely Comics. Timely’s

Mention Marvel Comics and the first things that spring to mind are Stan Lee, Spider-Man, Avengers and comic book superheroes. But before they became a source of superhero movie blockbusters, the team behind the empire were lowly writers, artists and stoners developing new creations on a month-to-month basis under the name ‘Timely Comics’.

Some of those creations are now world-renown, while others are best left forgotten. We’ve compiled a list of interesting facts about our beloved Marvel Comics.

Timely’s first comic book was Marvel Comics no. 1 (cover dated October 1939), which featured several superhero characters, most notably the Human Torch and the Sub-Mariner.

In the early 1990s, Michael Jackson tried to buy Marvel Comics just so that he could play Spider-Man in his own produced movie.

Timely Comics introduced many superhero characters during comics’ “Golden Age” in the 1940s, most importantly Captain America, who first appeared in Captain America Comics no. 1 (March 1941).

“I knew Michael Jackson. And with the things he discussed with me, I felt he wanted to be Spider-Man. That was the character that interested him,” said Stan Lee in an interview with Moviefone. I think he’d have been good. I think he’d have been very good. But I must say that Tobey Maguire was wonderful.”

Timely characters were often portrayed as fighting against the Nazis and the Japanese even before the United States entered World War II.

Dave Cockrum, a marvel artist, resigned from Marvel in 1979, but strangely found his resignation letter making it into Iron Man No. 127. Tony Stark’s butler, Jarvis, resigns after being abused by an angry Stark. The letter was a word for word copy of Cockrum’s, with only the word Marvel changed to Avengers. A mistake? Perhaps. Nobody knows for sure how this managed to make its way into one of the world’s most popular comic books.

As the 1940s came to a close, superheroes fell out of vogue with comic book readers, and Timely canceled the last of its books in this genre in 1950.

Anthony Stark, I am leaving because this is no longer the team-spirited “one big happy family” I once loved working for. Over the past year or so I have watched Avengers’ morale disintegrate to the point that, rather than being a team or a family, it is now a large collection of unhappy individuals simmering in their own personal stew of repressed anger, resentment and frustration.

My personal grievances are relatively slight by comparison to some, but I don’t intend to silently endure. I’ve watched the Avengers be disbanded, uprooted and shuffled around. I’ve become firmly convinced that this was done with the idea of “showing the hired help who’s Boss”.

In 1951 Goodman formed his own distribution company, and Timely Comics became Atlas Magazines. Though there was a brief experiment in bringing back superheroes such as Captain America in 1953, Atlas’s output was mostly in other genres such as humour, westerns, horror, war, and science fiction.

George Lucas is a fanboy and was influenced to some degree by the Marvel Comics villain, and archenemy of the Fantastic Four, Doctor Doom’s character for Darth Vader’s incarnation.

In 1956 rival company DC Comics ushered in the so-called Silver Age of comics by reintroducing superhero titles

After releasing Tale of the Zombie in 1973, Marvel trademarked the term ‘zombie’ for use in their comic books. They held the trademark until 1996 when they realised the trademark was almost impossible to enforce.

When Thor speaks with the ‘all-tongue’ anyone who listens to him will hear him in their native language.

significant commercial success. In the early 1960s Atlas changed its name to Marvel Comics.