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Aryan Brigade

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Group of comic book supervillians
Aryan Brigade
Cover art forJustice League Task Force #10. From left to right: Heatmonger, Blind Faith, Iron Cross, Golden Eagle II, and Backlash; art by Sal Velluto.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceJustice League Task Force #10 (March 1994)
Created byMichael Jan Friedman
In-story information
Base(s)mobile
Member(s)Iron Cross
Heatmonger
Golden Eagle
Blind Faith
Backlash

TheAryan Brigade is a group ofsupervillains inDC Comics. They were also known as the Purifiers of the Aryan Nation.[1] The first version of the Aryan Brigade first appeared inJustice League Task Force #10 (March 1994) and were created byMichael Jan Friedman.

Fictional character biography

[edit]

First Aryan Brigade

[edit]

TheDC Universe's version of the Aryan Nation is awhite supremacist terrorist organization that created a designer virus which would attack and destroy "non-white" DNA in humans. They were secretly led byU.S. Senator Sanders Hotchkins. When several noted chemists disappeared, they drew theFBI's attention. The FBI contacted Hannibal Martin, the Justice League Task Force's liaison, and theMartian Manhunter assembled a covert team to infiltrate the terrorists. While undercover,Hourman was forced to use his powers and drew the attention of the Aryan Nation's superhuman enforcers who call themselves the Aryan Brigade. Thanks to Blind Faith's mental powers, the Aryan Brigade was able to uncover and surprise the Task Force. They captured all but Hourman who returned to free them. In the meantime, the Nation had readied its virus for delivery into the atmosphere. J'onn followed the rocket and forced it to detonate in space. All members of the organization were subsequently arrested.[2]

Following this, the Aryan Brigade's members were recruited by theOvermaster to be part of his newCadre.[1] Golden Eagle II and Heatmonger popped up in one of the incarnations of theSuicide Squad.[3]

InInfinite Crisis, Iron Cross was seen as a member ofAlexander Luthor Jr.'sSecret Society of Super Villains where he is among those who took part in the Battle of Metropolis.[4]

One Year Later, Iron Cross was seen amongst the recent incarnation of the Injustice League.[5]

Heatmonger and Iron Cross were among the villains transported to another world inSalvation Run. Iron Cross was killed bythe Joker.[6] Heatmonger is used byLex Luthor as a power source for a teleportation device, and is seemingly killed when it self-destructs.[7]

Blind Faith and Backlash appear as part of a group of villains seeking to avoid being sent to the prison planet.[8]

Second Aryan Brigade

[edit]

A new version of the Aryan Brigade appears and is composed of Backlash and new members Rebel, Bonehead and Luftwaffe. They attack a casino inLas Vegas, but are swiftly defeated by theFreedom Fighters.[9]

Members

[edit]

First Aryan Brigade members

[edit]

The members of the first Aryan Brigade are:

  • Backlash - a supervillain who had elastic whip-like arms.
  • Blind Faith - a female blind psychic supervillain who serves as the group's seer.
  • Golden Eagle - a supervillain equipped with an exo-skeleton and artificial wings. Not to be confused with the firstGolden Eagle.
  • Heatmonger - a female supervillain with robotic arms that shoot out blasts of thermal energy.
  • Iron Cross - a supervillain with super-strength.

Second Aryan Brigade members

[edit]

The members of the second Aryan Brigade are:

  • Backlash - a supervillain who had elastic whip-like arms.
  • Bonehead - a bulletproof man with spikes protruding from his skull.
  • Luftwaffe - a powerful metahuman in full World War II German pilot attire.
  • Rebel - a superstrong white supremacist.

In other media

[edit]
  • An original incarnation of Heat Monger namedLucious Coolidge appears inThe Flash episode "Cause and Effect", portrayed by Richard Zeman. This version is a criminal and arsonist fromCentral City.
  • Iron Cross, Heatmonger and Backlash were reportedly featured inDavid S. Goyer's script for the unproducedEscape from Super Max[broken anchor] as inmates of the titular Super Max Penitentiary for Metahumans.[10]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abWallace, Dan (2008), "Aryan Brigade", in Dougall, Alastair (ed.),The DC Comics Encyclopedia, London:Dorling Kindersley, p. 28,ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1
  2. ^Justice League Task Force #10. DC Comics.
  3. ^Secret Files & Origins To The DCU 2000 #1. DC Comics.
  4. ^Infinite Crisis #7. DC Comics.
  5. ^Justice League of America (vol. 2) #13. DC Comics.
  6. ^Salvation Run #3 (March 2008). DC Comics.
  7. ^Salvation Run #7 (July 2008). DC Comics.
  8. ^Justice League of America #17. DC Comics.
  9. ^Freedom Fighters #1. DC Comics.
  10. ^Mayimbe, El (May 19, 2008)."Supermax: Green Arrow Story Details + Villains/Inmates Gallery".LatinoReview.com. Archived fromthe original on October 13, 2008. RetrievedApril 2, 2019.

External links

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