1. Karen Page

2. Paibok

3. Paladin

4. Pandemic

5. Paradigm

6. Paralyzer

7. Paris

8. Benjy Parker

9. Ben Parker

10. Kaine Parker

11. May Parker

12. Richard and Mary Parker

13. Pasco

14. Pathway

15. Patriot
     Jeffrey Mace  Eli Bradley  Rayshaun Lucas 

16. Peepers

17. Penance

18. Peregrine

19. Perrikus

20. Persuasion

21. Perun

22. Pestilence
     F.R. Crozier  Ichisumi 

23. Mike Peterson

24. Phage
     Phage in other media 

25. Phantazia

26. Phantom Eagle

27. Phantom Reporter

28. Phantom Rider
     Carter Slade  Jamie Jacobs  Lincoln Slade  Reno Jones  Hamilton Slade  J. T. Slade  Jaime Slade 

29. Phaser

30. Phastos

31. Phat

32. Chester Phillips
     Chester Phillips in other media 

33. Phobos

34. Phoenix Force

35. Phone Ranger

36. Photon
     Monica Rambeau  Genis-Vell 

37. Piecemeal
     Gilbert Benson  Cyborg 

38. Alexander Goodwin Pierce

39. Donald Pierce

40. Piledriver

41. Pink Pearl

42. Pinky Pinkerton

43. Pip the Troll

44. Pipeline

45. Piper

46. Piranha

47. Pisces
     Noah Perricone  Life Model Decoy  Second Life Model Decoy  Female Life Model Decoy  Ecliptic  Thanos' Pisces 

48. Pixie

49. Plague

50. Plantman

51. Plunderer

52. Pluto

53. Plutonia

54. Pod

55. Poison

56. Polaris

57. Polestar

58. Porcupine
     Alexander Gentry  Roger Gocking  Billy Bates 

59. Portal

60. Possessor

61. Post

62. Postman

63. Pepper Potts

64. Poundcakes

65. Malcolm Powder
     Malcolm Powder in other media 

66. Powderkeg

67. Power Broker
     Curtiss Jackson  Successor 

68. Power Man
     Erik Josten  Luke Cage  Victor Alvarez 

69. Power Princess

70. Power Skrull

71. Powerhouse
     Rieg Davan  Unnamed 

72. Predator X

73. Presence

74. Prester John

75. Pretty Boy

76. Pretty Persuasions

77. Preview

78. Primus
     Android  Alien  Explorer 

79. Princess Python

80. Prism

81. Proctor

82. Prodigy
     Ritchie Gilmore  David Alleyne  Timothy Wilkerson 

83. Professor Power

84. Professor Thornton

85. Professor X

86. The Profile

87. Prometheus
     Olympian  Pantheon 

88. Protector

89. Proteus

90. Protocide

91. Proton

92. Prowler
     Hobie Brown  Cat Burglar  Rick Lawson  Aaron Davis  Clone 

93. Kitty Pryde

94. Madelyne Pryor

95. Psi-Hawk

96. Psycho-Man

97. Psyklop

98. Psylocke

99. Puck
     Eugene Milton Judd  Zuzha Yu 

100. Puff Adder

101. Pulsar

102. Pulse

103. Puma

104. Punchout

105. Punisher

106. Punisher 2099

107. Puppet Master

108. Purple Man

109. Henry Pym

110. Hope Pym

111. Pyre

112. Pyro

113. References

Karen Page

Paibok

Paladin

Pandemic

Paradigm

Paralyzer

Paris

Benjy Parker

Ben Parker

Kaine Parker

May Parker

Richard and Mary Parker

Pasco

Pathway

Pathway (Laura Dean) is a fictional mutant in the publications of Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Alpha Flight #53 (December 1987), and was created by Bill Mantlo and Jim Lee.

Laura Dean's parents were extremely mutaphobic and decided to abort Laura's twin fetus because it was obviously a mutant. While still a fetus, Laura protected her twin sister by using her mutant abilities to send her to another dimension, dubbed "Liveworld".

Laura grew up withdrawn from the world. In an attempt to cure her, her parents sent her to the New Life Clinic, which was actually run by the insane villain Scramble.{{issue|date=January 2013}} Laura managed to escape, but was later caught by Bedlam and forced to become a member of his team of Derangers.{{issue|date=January 2013}} During the clash with Alpha Flight, Laura swapped places with her twin in Liveworld, whom she had named Goblyn.{{issue|date=January 2013}}

After Alpha Flight defeated Bedlam, Goblyn and Laura were admitted into Beta Flight under the misbelief that they were the same person.{{issue|date=January 2013}} However, this was all sorted out when Alpha Flight travelled to Liveworld and there encountered the Dreamqueen.{{issue|date=January 2013}} When they returned to Earth, and Alpha disbanded, Laura and Goblyn went to live with Purple Girl.{{issue|date=January 2013}}

They re-joined Beta Flight when Talisman dispatched them on a quest for Northstar, thanks to Laura's ability to open portals to other dimensions.{{issue|date=January 2013}} The two stayed on when the team was once again funded by the government and Department H was re-formed.{{issue|date=January 2013}} However, both were severely injured when Wild Child went insane and attacked them.{{issue|date=January 2013}} Laura sent Goblyn instinctively to Liveworld and had to return with Beta Flight to save her.{{issue|date=January 2013}}

Patriot

Jeffrey Mace

Eli Bradley

Rayshaun Lucas

Peepers

Penance

Peregrine

Perrikus

Persuasion

Perun

Pestilence

F.R. Crozier

Ichisumi

Mike Peterson

Phage

Phage is the name used by a symbiote in Marvel Comics. The symbiote, created by David Michelinie and Ron Lim, first appeared in Lethal Protector #4 (May 1993), and was named in Carnage, U.S.A. #2 (March 2012) after an unrelated character from the Venom: The Hunted comic storyline and Venom: Along Came A Spider toyline.^[1] The Phage symbiote is one of five symbiote "children" forcefully spawned from the Venom symbiote alongside four other symbiotes: Agony, Riot, Lasher and Scream.

Phage's first host was Carl Mach, a mercenary hired by Carlton Drake's Life Foundation in San Francisco. Carl bonded with the Phage symbiote in conjunction to Scream (Donna Diego), Agony (Leslie Gesneria), Lasher (Ramon Hernandez) and Riot (Trevor Cole). Phage and his four symbiote "siblings" are defeated by Spider-Man and Venom.^[2] The symbiotes "siblings" later kidnap Eddie Brock out of prison in an attempt to communicate with their alien symbiotes in Chicago. When Eddie refused to aid, Carl was killed with a sonic knife after Leslie; the others were initially mislead into thinking Brock was picking the group off but Scream, having snapped from Donna's schizophrenia and the Scream symbiote's influence, was the killer.^[3]

The Phage symbiote later merged with three other symbiotes (Riot, Lasher and Agony) into the Hybrid symbiote,^[4] until a military group later separated the four symbiotes for the U.S. Government.

Phage's second host was Rico Axelson, a Lieutenant assigned the Phage symbiote within the Mercury Team special force. When Carnage is loose in Colorado, Rico trained with the Phage symbiote for months for specific tasks alongside Riot (Howard Odgen), Lasher (Marcus Simms) and Agony (James Murphy).^[5] Unfortunately, Howard and his teammates were later killed by Carnage in their secret base.^[6]

However, the Phage symbiote (and the other three symbiotes) bonded to Deadpool to fight Carnage, and then bonded with Mercury Team's dog (the sole survivor of Carnage's attack against the taskforce) after the fight.^[7]

Phage in other media

• Phage (Carl Mach) appeared as a boss character in Separation Anxiety.
• The Phage symbiote appears as an alternate design for Hybrid (Scott Washington) in Avengers Alliance.
• Phage (Carl Mach) appears as a playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited.
• A Phage-like symbiote appears as an easter egg in the 2018 film Venom under the designation SYM-A03.^[8]

Phantazia

Phantom Eagle

Phantom Reporter

Phantom Rider

Carter Slade

Jamie Jacobs

Lincoln Slade

Reno Jones

Hamilton Slade

J. T. Slade

Jaime Slade

Phaser

Phastos

Phat

Chester Phillips

Chester Phillips is a World War II general in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, first appeared in Tales of Suspense #63 (March 1965).

Within the context of the stories, General Chester Phillips is one of the army officers overseeing subject selection for Project: Rebirth. He takes a personal interest in Steve Rogers as the best candidate for the first test.^[9] Both he and Abraham Erskine refuse to allow General Maxfield Saunders to have Clinton McIntyre receive the first full treatment. When Saunders steals the serum and apparently kills McIntyre, Phillips has the body shipped away and Saunders arrested.^[10]

Chester Phillips in other media

• Chester Phillips has been adapted for appearances in two animated television shows: The Marvel Super Heroes and Earth's Mightiest Heroes.
• The character has also been adapted for The First Avenger where he is a colonel and portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones.^[11] The same character was mentioned during the follow-up Marvel One-Shot, Agent Carter, as well as in The Winter Soldier. Phillips, Howard Stark and Peggy Carter founded S.H.I.E.L.D. after the SSR was able to defeat HYDRA.

Phobos

Phoenix Force

Phone Ranger

Photon

Monica Rambeau

Genis-Vell

Piecemeal

Gilbert Benson

Cyborg

Alexander Goodwin Pierce

Donald Pierce

Piledriver

Pink Pearl

Pinky Pinkerton

Pip the Troll

Pipeline

Piper

Piranha

Pisces

Noah Perricone

Life Model Decoy

Second Life Model Decoy

Female Life Model Decoy

Ecliptic

Thanos' Pisces

Pixie

Plague

Plantman

Plunderer

Pluto

Plutonia

Pod

Poison

Polaris

Polestar

Porcupine

Alexander Gentry

Roger Gocking

Billy Bates

Portal

Possessor

Post

Kevin Tremain was a mutant captured and studied by the Mandarin. His first appearance was in X-Men v2, #50. On a secret mission, the Six Pack attacked the secret base Tremain was held in. Tremain was mortally injured; Cable tried to save his life, first by using his telekinesis to keep Tremain's body together, and finally by giving him a blood transfusion. Although it seems he survived this trauma, Cable seemed to think Tremain had later died.{{Issue|date=May 2010}}

Years later, Tremain resurfaced as Post, the lowest of Onslaught's emissaries. Post had superhuman size, strength, stamina, and sturdiness. He was also a mathematical genius. After being infected with the T-O virus via blood transfusion from Cable,{{issue|date=January 2013}} Post became a cyborg,{{issue|date=January 2013}} who was also able to generate energy discharges, cloaking fields, biogenetic scanners and teleport himself to remote locations.{{issue|date=January 2013}}

Postman

Pepper Potts

Poundcakes

Malcolm Powder

Malcolm Powder is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Gaydos, first appeared in Alias #6 (April 2002). Powder was a high school student that was a fan of Jessica Jones.

He makes his first appearance in the most unusual way possible: breaking into Jessica's apartment and answering her phone. Jessica, understandably, kicks him out. Later, while Jessica was looking for a Rick Jones (not the famous one) Malcolm shows up again asking for a job as her personal part-time secretary; he is kicked out once again.^[12]

Malcolm arrives again, this time asking Jessica about the secret identities of Captain America and Daredevil. Once again, he asks for a job and Jessica finally agrees under the condition that he find information on Mattie Franklin, who is missing.^[13] To Jessica's surprise, Malcolm shows up with a girl named Laney, who claims that her brother was dating Mattie around the time she disappeared.^[14] He is last seen answering Jessica's phone, this time as her secretary.^[15]

Malcolm Powder in other media

• Malcolm Joseph Ducasse is a supporting character on Jessica Jones, portrayed by Eka Darville.^[16] He is a neighbor who lives just down the hall from Jessica's apartment. Jessica first meets him when she saves him from two muggers, a meeting she does not recall because that was also the night that Kilgrave first brought her under his control. It is later revealed that Malcolm was planning on getting into social work, but after Jessica escaped from Kilgrave's control, Kilgrave tracked Malcolm down and ordered him to get addicted to drugs, and made him secretly take pictures of Jessica. When Jessica finds out, she leaves Malcolm handcuffed in her bathroom and forces him to go into withdrawal.^[17] He soon becomes the leader of a support group for Kilgrave's victims,^[18] helps Robyn get closure after Kilgrave kills her brother,^[19] stays by Luke's bedside while he's recovering from a concussion, and after Kilgrave is defeated, begins to work for Jessica as her secretary.^[20]
• Malcolm is a recurring character in The Defenders. He is introduced popping in to Jessica's apartment while she is invested in a missing persons case, much to Jessica's annoyance, and offers a helpful tip that allows Jessica to track down her mysterious caller's location.^[21] Later on, John Raymond, learning that Jessica is trying to find him, forces his way into Jessica's apartment and holds Malcolm at gunpoint. Malcolm and Jessica try to talk Raymond into going to the police, but Elektra breaks into the apartment and tries to kill Raymond, who shoots himself rather than let her kill him. Elektra flees the scene while Jessica and Malcolm are arrested by Detective Misty Knight.^[22] Misty attempts to interrogate the two for information, but Matt Murdock shows up to bail them out of custody.^[23] Later on, when the Hand begin targeting the heroes' loved ones, Jessica has Trish and Malcolm hide with Colleen Wing, Claire Temple, Karen Page and Foggy Nelson at Misty's precinct.^[24] After the Hand is defeated, Malcolm is last seen helping Jessica fix up her apartment and painting over the bullet holes left from Jessica and Trish's fight with Simpson.^[25]
• In the second season of Jessica Jones, Malcolm continues to be an associate to Jessica and is constantly taking notes of advice from her, regardless of whether they are intentional or not.^[26] Jessica uses him to track down leads on IGH as well as settle a tenancy dispute with their new building superintendent Oscar Arocho. When Jessica and Trish find an IGH nurse named Inez Green, they task Malcolm with delivering Inez to Jeri Hogarth.^[27] In the midst of the IGH investigation, Malcolm also helps Jeri uncover dirt on her partners who are tried to get her fired. Malcolm later hooks up with Trish and begins a sexual relationship with her,^[28] though this ends when Trish, seeking to get powers like Jessica from Dr. Karl Malus, knocks out, ties up and stuffs Malcolm in the trunk of her car when he tries to bring Dr. Malus in. Then finally, she kidnaps Dr. Malus and threatens to shoot Malcolm if he tries to stop her.^[29] Fed up with Trish and Jessica using him, Malcolm quits and goes to work for rival private investigator Pryce Cheng, who in turn has been retained by Hogarth's new private law firm for some task of which Jessica would not approve.^[30]

Powderkeg

Power Broker

Curtiss Jackson

Successor

Power Man

Erik Josten

Luke Cage

Victor Alvarez

Power Princess

Power Skrull

Powerhouse

Rieg Davan

Unnamed

Predator X

Presence

Prester John

Pretty Boy

Pretty Persuasions

Preview

Primus

Android

Alien

Explorer

Princess Python

Prism

Proctor

Prodigy

Ritchie Gilmore

David Alleyne

Timothy Wilkerson

Professor Power

Professor Thornton

Professor X

The Profile

Prometheus

Olympian

Pantheon

Protector

Proteus

==Protégé==

Protégé is a cosmic entity from an alternate future of the Marvel Universe.

The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy #15 (August 1991) as the childlike ruler of the Universal Church of Truth of the alternate future of the Guardians of the Galaxy. Valentino modeled him after his son Aaron at seven years old.^[31] He is depicted as a superhuman of unlimited potential, with the ability to duplicate not only super-powers, but also the skills of others simply by observing the ability being used; thus, he could acquire the psychokinetic powers of the Guardian Vance Astro as easily as he could the marksmanship ability of Astro's teammate Nikki, by watching them in combat.

Within the context of the Marvel Comics universe, Protégé is the deity and leader of Universal Church of Truth to which Replica, a member of the Guardians of the Galaxy, belongs. In order to save the lives of her teammates, she offers herself as a playmate to Protégé who is accompanied by Malevolence.^[32]

Later, Protégé uses its abilities to duplicate the powers of the Living Tribunal, nearly usurping its place in Marvel's cosmology.^[33] When attempts to defeat Protégé fail, The Living Tribunal states that any and all realities rest on Protégé's shoulders. Protégé itself claims to have become the new One-Above-All.^[34] Scathan the Approver, a Celestial, saves all realities by judging against Protégé. The Living Tribunal then absorbed Protégé into itself to prevent him from endangering all realities again.^[35]

Protocide

Proton

Prowler

Hobie Brown

Cat Burglar

Rick Lawson

Aaron Davis

Clone

Kitty Pryde

Madelyne Pryor

Psi-Hawk

Psycho-Man

Psyklop

Psylocke

Puck

Eugene Milton Judd

Zuzha Yu

Puff Adder

Pulsar

Pulse

Puma

Punchout

Punisher

Punisher 2099

Puppet Master

Purple Man

Henry Pym

Hope Pym

Pyre

Pyro

References

• American automotive company bailout
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• American automotive industry
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