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词条 Firebrand (Marvel Comics)
释义

  1. Publication history

  2. Fictional character biography

     Firebrand (Gary Gilbert)  Firebrand (Russ Broxtel)  Firebrand (Rick Dennison)  Firebrand (Amanda)  Firebrand (Erikson Hades) 

  3. Powers, abilities, and equipment

  4. In other media

     Television 

  5. References

  6. External links

{{For|the DC Comics character|Firebrand (DC Comics)}}

Firebrand is the codename of different fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Three of them were normal humans inside powered armor and relied on fire-based weapons; one was a mutated human.

Publication history

Firebrand first appeared in Iron Man vol. 1 #27 (July 1970), and was created by Archie Goodwin and Don Heck.

Fictional character biography

Firebrand (Gary Gilbert)

{{Infobox comics character|
|image=Firebrand 001.jpg
|caption=Firebrand (Gary Gilbert)
|character_name=Firebrand
|real_name=Gary Gilbert
|publisher=Marvel Comics
|debut=Iron Man vol. 1 #27 (Jul 1970)
|creators=Archie Goodwin (Writer)
Don Heck (Artist)
|alliances=
|aliases=
|powers=Powered armor grants:
Superhuman strength
Flight via flying jets
Thermal blasts via flamethrowers
Resistance to fire
|}}

Gary Gilbert was born in Detroit, Michigan. A superpowered enforcer for corrupt industrialist Justin Hammer, as Firebrand he is a former radical activist saboteur who turned to violence after believing peaceful protest produced no results.[1]

Firebrand accidentally killed his own father.[2] He also won the Black Lama's "War of the Supervillains".[3] He then fell to alcoholism and gave up political activism only to work for other villains because he "needed the work".[4] He later gave up his costumed identity and became a "supervillain agent", brokering employment for other costumed villains.[5][6]

When news of the Scourge of the Underworld's initial wave of supervillain murders spread among the criminal community, Gilbert took it upon himself to gather several costumed criminals for a meeting to determine what should be done about this menace. The meeting, held at an abandoned tavern in Medina County, Ohio, known among the criminal underworld as "The Bar With No Name", turned out to be a massacre, as Scourge infiltrated the event disguised as a bartender; a few minutes into the meeting, Scourge slaughtered every criminal present, including Gilbert, with machine gun fire.[7]

Firebrand was later among seventeen of the criminals murdered by the Scourge, who were resurrected by Hood using the power of Dormammu as part of a squad assembled to eliminate the Punisher.[8] His fire powers are augmented, and he can melt through concrete or metal.[9] After the Punisher is captured, he is present at the ritual where the Hood intends to resurrect the Punisher's family. Microchip shoots G. W. Bridge in the head, which activates the ritual using Bridge's life force to resurrect Microchip and Punisher's families. The Punisher refuses to accept this, and forces Firebrand to burn his family alive, and then Punisher shoots Firebrand in the back of the head.[10]

{{Clear}}

Firebrand (Russ Broxtel)

{{Infobox comics character|
|image=Firebrand 002.jpg
|caption=Firebrand (Broxtel)
|character_name=Firebrand
|real_name=Russ Broxtel
|publisher=Marvel Comics
|debut=Web of Spider-Man Vol 1 #77 (June, 1991)
|creators=Archie Goodwin (Writer)
Don Heck (Artist)
|alliances=Force of Nature
|aliases=
|powers=Powered armor grants:
Superhuman strength
Flight via flying jets
Thermal blasts via flamethrowers
Resistance to fire
|}}

After Gilbert's death, a man named Russ Broxtel was seen acting as the new fire-themed member of the eco-terrorist group known as the Force of Nature, and fought Spider-Man.[11] With Force of Nature, he also battled Cloak and Dagger and the New Warriors.[12]

Firebrand was later hired by R.A.I.D and helped into London by Fasaud. The Arabian Knight confronted Firebrand who struck back with a wall of flame. Protected by his magic uniform, the Knight stopped Firebrand.[13]

After Civil War, Firebrand returned to the United States. Donning a new suit, he attempted to rob a gas station. He was stopped by Young Avengers members Hawkeye and Patriot.[14]

Firebrand escaped and was later seen along with King Cobra, Mauler and Mister Hyde, who attacked Yellowjacket, Constrictor and other Initiative staff and trainees.[15]

{{Clear}}

Firebrand (Rick Dennison)

{{Infobox comics character|
|image=Firebrand 003.jpg
|caption=Firebrand (Rick Dennison)
|character_name=Firebrand
|real_name=Richard L. "Rick" Dennison
|publisher=Marvel Comics
|debut=Iron Man Vol 3 #4 (May, 1998)
|creators=Kurt Busiek (Writer)
Sean Chen (Artist)
|species=Human Mutate
|alliances=The Flaming Sword
Terra Tactics
Masters of Evil
|aliases=Project: Firebrand
|powers=Heat ray projection of thousands of degrees
Cybernetic harness which could reconfigure itself into different modes
|}}

Richard L. "Rick" Dennison was the third Firebrand. He was an anti-capitalist eco-terrorist who worked with a group called the Flaming Sword, and he fought Iron Man on several occasions.[16]

After he recovered, Firebrand returned with the Flaming Sword and kidnapped Osborn Chemical vice-president Charles Standish. He was then confronted by the Avengers and he was defeated.[17]

Firebrand later appeared as a member of the Shadow Council's incarnation of the Masters of Evil.[18]

Baron Zemo later recruited Firebrand, Flying Tiger and Plantman II to join his "New Masters". They later encounter Steve Rogers, the original Captain America, Free Spirit and Jack Flag. During the fight, Firebrand is defeated by Free Spirit.[19]

{{Clear}}

Firebrand (Amanda)

A female Firebrand was recruited by Mandarin and Zeke Stane in a plot to dispose of Iron Man.[20] She is later hired along with Living Laser and Vibro by a Colombian drug lord to protect his bunker from Iron Man, who is after an Extremis virus sample; she ends up knocked unconscious by sleeping gas released from Iron Man's armor.[21]

During the Infinity storyline, Firebrand was among the villains enlisted by Spymaster to assault the nearly-defenseless Stark Tower. In this appearance, her first name is revealed to be Amanda.[22]

Firebrand (Erikson Hades)

A new Firebrand with a mutated form appeared in Detroit as member of a group of supervillains involved in property destruction.[23]

Powers, abilities, and equipment

Gary Gilbert wore a suit with an armored exoskeleton that gave him superhuman strength and resistance to fire. It also housed flamethrowers (which allowed him to fire thermal blasts from his hands), one mounted on each wrist, and flying jets that gave him the ability to fly.

Broxtel uses a modified version of the Firebrand suit.

Dennison was actually a mutated human being whose body temperature was up in the high hundreds. He could project heat rays of thousands of degrees. He was equipped with a cybernetic harness which could reconfigure itself into different modes if he mentally commanded it to do so.

In other media

Television

  • The Gary Gilbert version of Firebrand appeared in the Iron Man episode "Fire and Rain" voiced by Neal McDonough. This version of Firebrand is the son of the late ex-Stark Industries employee Simon Gilbert, who had stolen money from Stark and started a fire that killed Simon, which Gary blamed Tony Stark for. Firebrand was attacking power sources and demanding a ransom of a million dollars. After a series of arson upon power generators, Iron Man confronted Firebrand and had to use his Inferno Armor to confront him. With the lack of solar energy, Iron Man had a hard time stopping a dam that Firebrand detonated. A fragment of the dam hits Firebrand's jet pack causing him to fall into the flood. With Iron Man low on power, War Machine had to face his fear of water to rescue Iron Man and Firebrand. After diverting the flood, Iron Man and War Machine handed Firebrand over to the police as Firebrand still shouts for justice against Tony Stark.
  • Firebrand appears in the Armored Adventures episode "World On Fire." This version is a fire spirit and the guardian of the 4th Makluan Ring located in the Temple of Temperance at the foot of Mt. Saint Helens. When James Rhodes becomes possessed by Firebrand, upon inadvertently throwing ice into a pillar of light, it turns him into a powerful lava monster thus starting the Test of Temperance. When Pepper ends up doing the opposite by throwing coal into the light, Firebrand leaves James' body and possesses Pepper. James manages to call up Gene and learns that the coals and the ice must go in the light together. Once that was done, Firebrand leaves Pepper's body.[24]
  • The Rick Dennison version of Firebrand appeared in a cameo in the Ultimate Spider-Man episode "Flight of the Iron Spider" being defeated by Spider-Man wearing an "Iron Spider" armor.

References

1. ^Iron Man #27
2. ^Iron Man #45-48
3. ^Iron Man #48
4. ^Iron Man #60
5. ^Iron Man #48
6. ^Iron Man #60
7. ^{{cite comic|writer = Mark Gruenwald|penciller = Paul Neary|inker = Dennis Janke|story = Overkill|title = Captain America|volume = 1|issue = 319|date = July 1986|publisher = Marvel Comics}}
8. ^Punisher Vol. 7 #5
9. ^http://www.comicbookresources.com/news/preview2.php?image=previews/marvelcomics/punisher/villains/PunisherVillains-5.jpg
10. ^Punisher Vol. 7 #10
11. ^Web of Spider-Man #77-78
12. ^New Warriors #29-30
13. ^Captain America #413
14. ^Dark Reign Files #1
15. ^Avengers: The Initiative #13
16. ^Iron Man Vol. 3 #4-5
17. ^Avengers Vol. 3 #0
18. ^Secret Avengers #30
19. ^Captain America: Steve Rogers #1
20. ^Invincible Iron Man #513
21. ^Iron Man Vol 5 #3 (February, 2013)
22. ^Infinity: Heist #1
23. ^Great Lakes Avengers #1
24. ^Iron Man Armored Adventures: World on Fire

External links

  • Firebrand I at Marvel Wiki
  • {{Marvunapp|http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix4/firebrandbroxtel.htm|Firebrand II}}
  • {{Marvunapp|http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix4/firebranddennison.htm|Firebrand III}}
{{Iron Man}}{{New Warriors}}

13 : Characters created by Archie Goodwin|Characters created by Don Heck|Characters created by Kurt Busiek|Characters created by Matt Fraction|Comics characters introduced in 1970|Comics characters introduced in 1991|Comics characters introduced in 1998|Comics characters introduced in 2012|Female supervillains|Fictional activists|Fictional characters from Detroit|Fictional characters with fire or heat abilities|Marvel Comics supervillains

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