Are there recent depictions of Al Qaeda and/or ISIS as villains in Marvel Comics (non-movies)?
After the tragedy of 9/11, Marvel had a few very iconic panels such as
And
Are there recent Marvel depictions (depiction prior to December 1st, 2018), that actually drew and not just mentioned in dialog, of Al Qaeda or ISIS as a villain in one of their comics? Books only, not interested in the movies.
marvel comics
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
|
show 2 more comments
After the tragedy of 9/11, Marvel had a few very iconic panels such as
And
Are there recent Marvel depictions (depiction prior to December 1st, 2018), that actually drew and not just mentioned in dialog, of Al Qaeda or ISIS as a villain in one of their comics? Books only, not interested in the movies.
marvel comics
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
Do you have examples of this ever happening? That would be a good place to start figuring out the last time.
– Joe W
Dec 5 at 17:14
@JoeW Not really. Batman and Robin had a few where the Joker teamed with Islamic terrorists.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:16
I feel like "last time" is a very moveable thing too.
– FuzzyBoots
Dec 5 at 17:23
@FuzzyBoots You could use recent then. I will edit.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:25
related en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… but I don't know if any of them actually had AQ/ISIS as the enemy.
– drewbenn
Dec 5 at 17:35
|
show 2 more comments
After the tragedy of 9/11, Marvel had a few very iconic panels such as
And
Are there recent Marvel depictions (depiction prior to December 1st, 2018), that actually drew and not just mentioned in dialog, of Al Qaeda or ISIS as a villain in one of their comics? Books only, not interested in the movies.
marvel comics
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
After the tragedy of 9/11, Marvel had a few very iconic panels such as
And
Are there recent Marvel depictions (depiction prior to December 1st, 2018), that actually drew and not just mentioned in dialog, of Al Qaeda or ISIS as a villain in one of their comics? Books only, not interested in the movies.
marvel comics
marvel comics
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
edited Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
13.7k470104
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
asked Dec 5 at 17:10
K Dog
550315
550315
Do you have examples of this ever happening? That would be a good place to start figuring out the last time.
– Joe W
Dec 5 at 17:14
@JoeW Not really. Batman and Robin had a few where the Joker teamed with Islamic terrorists.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:16
I feel like "last time" is a very moveable thing too.
– FuzzyBoots
Dec 5 at 17:23
@FuzzyBoots You could use recent then. I will edit.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:25
related en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… but I don't know if any of them actually had AQ/ISIS as the enemy.
– drewbenn
Dec 5 at 17:35
|
show 2 more comments
Do you have examples of this ever happening? That would be a good place to start figuring out the last time.
– Joe W
Dec 5 at 17:14
@JoeW Not really. Batman and Robin had a few where the Joker teamed with Islamic terrorists.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:16
I feel like "last time" is a very moveable thing too.
– FuzzyBoots
Dec 5 at 17:23
@FuzzyBoots You could use recent then. I will edit.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:25
related en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… but I don't know if any of them actually had AQ/ISIS as the enemy.
– drewbenn
Dec 5 at 17:35
Do you have examples of this ever happening? That would be a good place to start figuring out the last time.
– Joe W
Dec 5 at 17:14
Do you have examples of this ever happening? That would be a good place to start figuring out the last time.
– Joe W
Dec 5 at 17:14
@JoeW Not really. Batman and Robin had a few where the Joker teamed with Islamic terrorists.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:16
@JoeW Not really. Batman and Robin had a few where the Joker teamed with Islamic terrorists.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:16
I feel like "last time" is a very moveable thing too.
– FuzzyBoots
Dec 5 at 17:23
I feel like "last time" is a very moveable thing too.
– FuzzyBoots
Dec 5 at 17:23
@FuzzyBoots You could use recent then. I will edit.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:25
@FuzzyBoots You could use recent then. I will edit.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:25
related en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… but I don't know if any of them actually had AQ/ISIS as the enemy.
– drewbenn
Dec 5 at 17:35
related en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… but I don't know if any of them actually had AQ/ISIS as the enemy.
– drewbenn
Dec 5 at 17:35
|
show 2 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Al-Qaeda
In Secret Avengers #1 (2013), S.H.I.E.L.D. works to bring down Andras Bertesy, a Hungarian arms dealer also versed into dark arts. The guy is reported to want to sell teleportation energy to Al-Qaeda cells, which would enable them to teleport into any building (say, the White House).
A deal takes place, with a "high-value American target" at stake. Skip some panels, a terrorist teleports into the Oval Office, only to be greeted by Nick Fury shooting at him. Now as the guy isn't formally introduced, I cannot 100% guarantee he is indeed Al-Qaeda, but given the above dialogue and his rather stereotypical look, he probably is.
ISIS
It's a tad bit "cheating" as the comic is a movie tie-in, but in Avengers: Infinity War Prelude #1 (2018), Sam, Steve and Natasha retrieve Chitauri-fueled weapons from terrorists; a truck bearing ISIS' flag (or something really close) is briefly shown.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
2
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
add a comment |
According to the Marvel wiki, within the 616 universe, members of Al Qaeda have appeared in Amazing Spider-Man Volume 2, #36 and Secret Avengers Volume 2, #1. They appeared in the 1610 universe in Ultimate Comics: the Ultimates Vol 1, #22.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
1
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
2
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
1
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Al-Qaeda
In Secret Avengers #1 (2013), S.H.I.E.L.D. works to bring down Andras Bertesy, a Hungarian arms dealer also versed into dark arts. The guy is reported to want to sell teleportation energy to Al-Qaeda cells, which would enable them to teleport into any building (say, the White House).
A deal takes place, with a "high-value American target" at stake. Skip some panels, a terrorist teleports into the Oval Office, only to be greeted by Nick Fury shooting at him. Now as the guy isn't formally introduced, I cannot 100% guarantee he is indeed Al-Qaeda, but given the above dialogue and his rather stereotypical look, he probably is.
ISIS
It's a tad bit "cheating" as the comic is a movie tie-in, but in Avengers: Infinity War Prelude #1 (2018), Sam, Steve and Natasha retrieve Chitauri-fueled weapons from terrorists; a truck bearing ISIS' flag (or something really close) is briefly shown.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
2
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
add a comment |
Al-Qaeda
In Secret Avengers #1 (2013), S.H.I.E.L.D. works to bring down Andras Bertesy, a Hungarian arms dealer also versed into dark arts. The guy is reported to want to sell teleportation energy to Al-Qaeda cells, which would enable them to teleport into any building (say, the White House).
A deal takes place, with a "high-value American target" at stake. Skip some panels, a terrorist teleports into the Oval Office, only to be greeted by Nick Fury shooting at him. Now as the guy isn't formally introduced, I cannot 100% guarantee he is indeed Al-Qaeda, but given the above dialogue and his rather stereotypical look, he probably is.
ISIS
It's a tad bit "cheating" as the comic is a movie tie-in, but in Avengers: Infinity War Prelude #1 (2018), Sam, Steve and Natasha retrieve Chitauri-fueled weapons from terrorists; a truck bearing ISIS' flag (or something really close) is briefly shown.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
2
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
add a comment |
Al-Qaeda
In Secret Avengers #1 (2013), S.H.I.E.L.D. works to bring down Andras Bertesy, a Hungarian arms dealer also versed into dark arts. The guy is reported to want to sell teleportation energy to Al-Qaeda cells, which would enable them to teleport into any building (say, the White House).
A deal takes place, with a "high-value American target" at stake. Skip some panels, a terrorist teleports into the Oval Office, only to be greeted by Nick Fury shooting at him. Now as the guy isn't formally introduced, I cannot 100% guarantee he is indeed Al-Qaeda, but given the above dialogue and his rather stereotypical look, he probably is.
ISIS
It's a tad bit "cheating" as the comic is a movie tie-in, but in Avengers: Infinity War Prelude #1 (2018), Sam, Steve and Natasha retrieve Chitauri-fueled weapons from terrorists; a truck bearing ISIS' flag (or something really close) is briefly shown.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
Al-Qaeda
In Secret Avengers #1 (2013), S.H.I.E.L.D. works to bring down Andras Bertesy, a Hungarian arms dealer also versed into dark arts. The guy is reported to want to sell teleportation energy to Al-Qaeda cells, which would enable them to teleport into any building (say, the White House).
A deal takes place, with a "high-value American target" at stake. Skip some panels, a terrorist teleports into the Oval Office, only to be greeted by Nick Fury shooting at him. Now as the guy isn't formally introduced, I cannot 100% guarantee he is indeed Al-Qaeda, but given the above dialogue and his rather stereotypical look, he probably is.
ISIS
It's a tad bit "cheating" as the comic is a movie tie-in, but in Avengers: Infinity War Prelude #1 (2018), Sam, Steve and Natasha retrieve Chitauri-fueled weapons from terrorists; a truck bearing ISIS' flag (or something really close) is briefly shown.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
edited Dec 5 at 19:03
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
Jenayah
13.7k470104
13.7k470104
2
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
add a comment |
2
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
2
2
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
nice work, pretty much what I was looking for
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:02
add a comment |
According to the Marvel wiki, within the 616 universe, members of Al Qaeda have appeared in Amazing Spider-Man Volume 2, #36 and Secret Avengers Volume 2, #1. They appeared in the 1610 universe in Ultimate Comics: the Ultimates Vol 1, #22.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
1
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
2
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
1
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
add a comment |
According to the Marvel wiki, within the 616 universe, members of Al Qaeda have appeared in Amazing Spider-Man Volume 2, #36 and Secret Avengers Volume 2, #1. They appeared in the 1610 universe in Ultimate Comics: the Ultimates Vol 1, #22.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
1
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
2
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
1
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
add a comment |
According to the Marvel wiki, within the 616 universe, members of Al Qaeda have appeared in Amazing Spider-Man Volume 2, #36 and Secret Avengers Volume 2, #1. They appeared in the 1610 universe in Ultimate Comics: the Ultimates Vol 1, #22.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
According to the Marvel wiki, within the 616 universe, members of Al Qaeda have appeared in Amazing Spider-Man Volume 2, #36 and Secret Avengers Volume 2, #1. They appeared in the 1610 universe in Ultimate Comics: the Ultimates Vol 1, #22.
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
edited Dec 5 at 23:21
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
answered Dec 5 at 18:56
FuzzyBoots
87.3k10267420
87.3k10267420
1
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
2
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
1
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
add a comment |
1
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
2
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
1
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
1
1
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
For what it's worth the ASM issue is the one in the question, with Spidey looking at Ground Zero.
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:00
2
2
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
I upvoted, but it would be better to clarify these to the content context in the question. Are they really villains or just, more or less, background noise, or just mentions?
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 19:01
1
1
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
@KDog in the Ultimates case, they were a squad sent somewhere in the Afghanistan area to catch Osama Bin Laden. He wasn't here, though, and things went haywire when Wonder Man completely lost it. The soldiers themselves are referred to as being Taliban. Taliban and Al-Qaeda were different groups at first, but they went on to have enough connections for us to assume that the writers indeed meant Al-Qaeda (perhaps without naming it).
– Jenayah
Dec 5 at 19:19
add a comment |
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Do you have examples of this ever happening? That would be a good place to start figuring out the last time.
– Joe W
Dec 5 at 17:14
@JoeW Not really. Batman and Robin had a few where the Joker teamed with Islamic terrorists.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:16
I feel like "last time" is a very moveable thing too.
– FuzzyBoots
Dec 5 at 17:23
@FuzzyBoots You could use recent then. I will edit.
– K Dog
Dec 5 at 17:25
related en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… but I don't know if any of them actually had AQ/ISIS as the enemy.
– drewbenn
Dec 5 at 17:35