词条 | Shades (comics) |
释义 |
| character_name = Shades | image = | imagesize = | caption = | publisher = Marvel Comics | debut = Luke Cage, Hero for Hire #1 (June 1972) | creators = Archie Goodwin George Tuska | full_name = Hernan Enrique Salazar Alvarez | species = Human | powers = Hand-to-Hand Combat | cat = | subcat = | hero = | villain = | sortkey = | addcharcat# = }} Hernan Enrique Salazar "Shades" Alvarez is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is the father of Victor Alvarez and is frequently seen with his partner in crime Comanche. The character's birth name came as a change to the character in the Netflix series Luke Cage, where he is played by Theo Rossi. No explanation has been given for why he uses what is presumably his mother's surname, Álvarez, instead of his father's, Sálazar. Publication historyShades first appeared in Luke Cage, Hero for Hire #1 and was created by Archie Goodwin and George Tuska. Fictional character biographyThe unnamed person who grew up to become Shades was raised in Harlem.[1] During his youth, Shades was involved with a woman named Reina Alvarez, with whom he had a son named Victor Alvarez.[2] Shades was recruited into a gang called the Rivals which also consisted of Carl Lucas, Willis Stryker and Comanche. As a member of the Rivals, Shades engaged in a fight with a rival gang called the Diablos and many other gangs while also committing petty crimes and working for crime lord Sonny Caputo. Shades and Comanche were later arrested by the police and sentenced to Seagate Prison where they were tortured by the ruthless prison guard Albert "Billy Bob" Rackham.[1] After suffering years of torture and abuse from Rackham, Shades and Comanche escape from Seagate, and decide that to get revenge on their former tormentor.[3] Shades and Comanche try to get Luke Cage to help them in their plot only to learn that he has gone straight.[4] Shades and Comanche returned and became hoodlums-for-hire, often clashing with Luke Cage and his new partner Iron Fist.[5] Even though they had a past association with Luke Cage, Shades and Comanche indicated that they would kill him if they are ordered to.[6] Sometime later, Shades and Comanche were hired by Ward Meachum where he gave Shades a visor that shoots energy blasts and gave Comanche some Trick Arrows. The two of them knocked out Ward Meachum where they have the bystanders tell Luke Cage that they have a score to settle when Ward Meachum regains consciousness. Luke Cage and Iron Fist tracked Shades and Comanche to the George Washington Bridge where they learned about their employer. Luke Cage and Iron Fist managed to defeat the two of them as the police arrive. When the police fail to remove Shades' visor, he used one more blast to knock Luke Cage and Iron Fist off the George Washington Bridge.[7] Shades and Comanche were later sprung from prison.[8] The two of them tried to hold off Luke Cage when he attacked the Meachum building only to be defeated when Luke Cage knocked a pillar on them.[9] Shades was among the several gunmen that were employed by Viktor Smerdilovisc. He and the others came in conflict with the Marvel Knights. Shades was taken down by Cloak and Dagger.[10] During the 2010 "Shadowland" storyline, Shades appears to have gone straight as he and Comanche have gone their separate ways. When in Hell's Kitchen, Shades became a community organizer. He worked with his son Victor where their relationship was strained upon Shades cheating on Reina. Upon Reina moving in with his brother Ignacio with Victor in his company, Shades remained in contact with them the best he could. When Bullseye had blown up a building during his fight with Daredevil on Norman Osborn's orders (as seen during the "Dark Reign" storyline), Shades was killed in the explosion while Victor survived upon absorbing the fragments of his father's visor. Upon Victor seeing the chi ghosts of the 107 victims of the explosion, Shades' chi ghost told him to open up and absorb more chi in the area which would give Victor enough power to fight back.[2] Powers and abilitiesShades is an expert at hand-to-hand combat.{{citation needed|date=September 2017}} In other mediaTelevision
References1. ^1 Luke Cage: Hero for Hire #1 2. ^1 Shadowland: Power Man #1 3. ^Luke Cage: Hero for Hire #14 4. ^Luke Cage: Hero for Hire #16 5. ^Power Man #48 6. ^Power Man #49 7. ^Power Man and Iron Fist #98 8. ^Power Man and Iron Fist #99 9. ^Power Man and Iron Fist #100 10. ^Marvel Knights #12 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://deadline.com/2015/09/marvel-luke-cage-theo-rossi-cast-shades-rosario-dawson-claire-temple-1201512574/|title=Marvel's 'Luke Cage': Theo Rossi Cast, Rosario Dawson To Reprise 'Daredevil' Role | Deadline|author=Nellie Andreeva|publisher=deadline.com|accessdate=2016-01-17}} 12. ^{{cite episode|title=Manifest|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Goddard, Andy (director); Akela Cooper (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=7}} 13. ^{{cite episode|title=Step in the Arena|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Natali, Vincenzo (director); Charles Murray (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=4}} 14. ^{{cite episode|title=Moment of Truth|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=McGuigan, Paul (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=1}} 15. ^{{cite episode|title=Blowin' Up the Spot|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Martens, Magnus (director); Aida Mashaka Croal (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=8}} 16. ^{{cite episode|title=DWYCK|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Shankland, Tom (director); Christian Taylor (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=9}} 17. ^{{cite episode|title=Now You're Mine|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Tillman Jr., George (director); Christian Taylor (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=11}} 18. ^{{cite episode|title=Soliloquy of Chaos|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Abraham, Phil (director); Akela Cooper & Charles Murray (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=12}} 19. ^{{cite episode|title=You Know My Steez|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Johnson, Clark (director); Aida Mashaka Croal & Cheo Hodari Coker (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=September 30, 2016|season=1|number=13}} 20. ^{{cite episode|title=Mean Right Hook|series=Marvel's The Defenders|credits=Clarkson, S.J. (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Marco Ramirez (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=August 18, 2017|season=1|number=2}} 21. ^{{cite episode|title=Soul Brother #1|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Liu, Lucy (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=1}} 22. ^{{cite episode|title=Wig Out|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Jobst, Marc (director); Matt Owens (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=3}} 23. ^{{cite episode|title=On and On|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Green, Rashaad Ernesto (director); Nicole Mirante Matthews (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=7}} 24. ^{{cite episode|title=For Pete's Sake|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Johnson, Clark (director); Matt Owens & Ian Stokes (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=9}} 25. ^{{cite episode|title=Can't Front On Me|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Gout, Evarado (director); Aïda Mashaka Croal (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=12}} 26. ^{{cite episode|title=They Reminisce Over You|series=Marvel's Luke Cage|credits=Lopez, Alex Garcia (director); Cheo Hodari Coker (writer)|network=Netflix|airdate=June 22, 2018|season=2|number=13}} External links
5 : Marvel Comics supervillains|Fictional African-American people|Marvel Comics television characters|Comics characters introduced in 1972|Fictional characters from New York City |
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