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Rocket Red

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, seeRed Rocket (disambiguation).
Comics character
Rocket Red
Gavril Ivanovich,JLI's second Rocket Red; art byAaron Lopresti.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearancePushkin
Justice League #3 (July 1987)
Ivanovich
Justice League: Generation Lost #4 (August 2010)
Created byPushkin
Steve Englehart (writer)
Joe Staton (artist)
Ivanovich
Judd Winick (writer)
Joe Bennett (artist)
In-story information
Full nameDimitri Pushkin
Gavril Ivanovich
Team affiliationsJustice League
Rocket Red Brigade
Justice League International
Justice League Europe
Pushkin:
Black Lantern Corps
Notable aliasesRocket Red #4
Abilities
  • Superhuman strength and durability
  • Flight
  • Energy blasts
  • Technology manipulation

Rocket Red (Russian:Ракетно-Красный,romanizedRaketno-Krasnyy) is asuperhero appearing in theDC Comicsuniverse. Created bySteve Englehart andJoe Staton, he first appeared inGreen Lantern Corps#208 (January 1987),[1] appearing shortly afterward inJustice League in issue #3 (July 1987); Rocket Red was inducted into the Justice League inJustice League #7 (November 1987).

The term "Rocket Reds" refers to any member of theRocket Red Brigade; the name in the singular is used to refer to the three individual characters named Rocket Red who were members of the Justice League. These comprise the original Rocket Red #7 (later revealed as an android),Dmitri Pushkin (Rocket Red #4), andGavril Ivanovich.

Fictional character biography

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Dmitri Pushkin

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Dmitri in his second armor, art byTy Templeton.

Dmitri Pushkin (Rocket Red #4) joins theJustice League International after Rocket Red #7 is revealed to be aManhunter. A kind-hearted and jolly man with a taste for American culture, Pushkin serves with the Justice League International for many years.

When his armor is destroyed byLobo, he replaces it with a more advanced model made onApokolips. Rocket Red later joinsJustice League Europe, withMaxwell Lord arranging for his wife Belina and their two children, Mischa and Tascha, to live with him at the League's Paris embassy.

In the 2005 seriesThe OMAC Project, Pushkin is killed while protecting the Justice League's members.[2] He has remained dead since, but was temporarily resurrected as aBlack Lantern during theBlackest Night event in 2009.[3]

In theBooster Gold series, Rocket Red's grandfather, Sergei Pushkin, is revealed to have been a Russian scientist working with the U.S. on thespace race in 1952. After being exposed as a traitor working for Russia, Pushkin is placed under house arrest, working on the Rocket Red armor in secret. Pushkin dies before completing the suit, which was finished by his son.[4]

Gavril Ivanovich

[edit]

The 2010 ongoing seriesJustice League: Generation Lost introduced a new Rocket Red named Gavril Ivanovich. In this title, several members of the erstwhile JLI, pursuing a group ofOMACs controlled by the resurrectedMaxwell Lord, encounter a fight among a group of Rocket Reds incited by Ivanovich, who remains loyal to the oldCommunist cause and is resistant to thecapitalist values of the modern Rocket Red brigade. He also sports a bulkier, outdated suit of armor that resembles Pushkin's armor rather than the sleek, modern suits worn by the other members of the brigade. The Justice League members intervene to prevent collateral damage, and Ivanovich joins the group.[5]

In September 2011,The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, Ivanovich is reintroduced in the ongoing seriesJustice League International as a member of aUnited Nations-assembled superhero team led byBooster Gold.[6][7] After helping to repel an invasion by the alien conqueror Peraxxus, Ivanovich is killed in an explosion during a press conference introducing the team.[8]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

The Rocket Reds were originally created for theSoviet Union byKilowog and the Rocket Red Brigade — normal human beings enhanced using "forced evolution" and armored battle suits — proudly defended the USSR.

Their abilities included super strength, invulnerability, flight, the ability to project powerful energy blasts, and "mecha-empathy", the ability to sense and control computers and machines.

In other media

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Television

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Merchandise

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References

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  1. ^Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Manning, Matthew K.; McAvennie, Michael; Wallace, Daniel (2019).DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle.DK Publishing. p. 217.ISBN 978-1-4654-8578-6.
  2. ^The OMAC Project #5 (October 2005)
  3. ^Blackest Night #3 (September 2009)
  4. ^Booster Gold (vol. 2) #20 (July 2009)
  5. ^Justice League: Generation Lost #4 (August 2010)
  6. ^Justice League International (vol. 3) #1 (September 2011)
  7. ^Justice League International (vol. 3) #5 (January 2012)
  8. ^Justice League International (vol. 3) #7 (March 2012)
  9. ^"Rocket Red Voice -Justice League Unlimited (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. RetrievedDecember 2, 2024.
  10. ^"Red Rocket #4 / Dmitri Pushkin Voice -Young Justice (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. RetrievedDecember 2, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
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