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Kaldur'ahm

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Comics character
Aquaman
The Kaldur'ahm (right) and Jackson Hyde (left) characters as they appear in respective media as Aquaman.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceYoung Justice
"Independence Day (November 26, 2010)"
First comic appearanceBrightest Day #4 (August 2010)
Created byBrandon Vietti
Greg Weisman
Phil Bourassa
In-story information
Alter egoJackson Hyde
SpeciesAtlantean/human hybrid(animation)
Xebellian/human hybrid(comics)
Place of originAtlantis(animated)
New Mexico(comics)
Team affiliationsYoung Justice
Teen Titans
Justice League
Justice League Queer
PartnershipsHa'Wea
Aquagirl (Lorena Marquez)
Supporting character ofAquaman
Notable aliasesAqualad
Aquaman
Abilities
  • Xebellian hybridized physiology grants superhuman strength, adaptation to underwater environments, enhanced senses, can swim at superhuman speed levels. Specialized Xebellian traits includes hydrokenesis through telepathic control over water and electrical powers.
  • Skilled hand-to-hand combatant and swimmer.
Altered in-story information for adaptations to other media
Alter egoKaldur'ahm
Team affiliationsThe Team
Justice League
The Light
PartnershipsWyynde
Aquagirl (Tula)
Notable aliasesAqualad
Aquaman
Abilities
  • Atlantean physiology grants him superhuman strength, adaptation to underwater environments, enhanced senses, and can swim at superhuman speed levels.
  • Proficiency in magic; allows for mystical hydrokinesis, hydrokinetic constructs, bio-electric energy blasts, and other magical abilities.
  • Natural-born leader and planner, strategist, and adept in deception and duplicity

Kaldur'ahm (Kaldur for short), also known asJackson Hyde, is a superhero appearing in both media published byDC Entertainment andAmerican comic books published byDC Comics. While the character was created byBrandon Vietti,Greg Weisman and Phil Bourassa for the television seriesYoung Justice, and voiced byKhary Payton, the comic book version debuted earlier inBrightest Day #1 (August, 2010). While intended to be incarnations of the same character and possess various similarities, such as sharing theAqualad andAquaman codename and are the biological son ofBlack Manta, their histories and background differs.[1][2][3]

The animated version's name is based uponCal Durham, a henchmen and right-hand assistant of Black Manta in comics. Within the television series, Kaldur'ahm is the son of villain Black Manta and Atlantean Sha’lain’a, raised by the latter alongside his adoptive father (and creative namesake), Cal Durham, who settled into Atlantis sometime after abandoning a infiltration mission and genetically altering himself with Atlantean attributes. Known for his often mature and responsible personality growing up, he eventually became Aquaman's protege after defeating Ocean Master with the help ofGarth with their skills in sorcery.[4] Overtime, as a member of the Team, he rises as a skilled and measured team leader before eventually adopting the Aquaman codename and is designated as chairman of theJustice League.

While originally developed for television, DC quickly adapted the character to its mainstream comic books, withGeoff Johns andIvan Reis re-interpreting the character.[5] Due to the animated version's direction for the character establishing him as a familiar partner whereas the comic book version featured his introduction to Aquaman and readers the same time, aspects of the character were changed; born Jackson Hyde, the comic book version is the son of Black Manta and Lucia, the latter having ties toXebel. Lucia raised Jackson inNew Mexico, with her efforts to hide his heritage and limit his social life having a negative impact on him. Upon discovering his hydrokinetic powers and desiring a independent life, he joined theTeen Titans and adopts the Aqualad moniker from Garth's blessing and suggestion. When he eventually eventually learns of his true origins, he makes amends with his mother.[6] Later, he officially partners with Aquaman, whom mentors him with Lucia's support, eventually adopting the Aquaman monikers as he and Arthur work concurrently.

Young Justice

[edit]

Aqualad is the protégé ofAquaman and a founding member of the Team. In between the first and second seasons, he learns that he is the son of Black Manta.[2][7] The episode "Downtime" reveals that Aquaman recruited Kaldur'ahm after he andGarth rescued him during a battle withOcean Master. Garth was also offered to become Aquaman's sidekick, but remained in Atlantis to continue his studies in sorcery.

In the second season,Invasion, Kaldur works undercover within theLight to uncover who the Light's partner is. During a summit between the Light and theReach, Kaldur is exposed as a double agent, but manages to reveal the Light's betrayal of the Reach.

In thethird season, titledYoung Justice: Outsiders, Kaldur becomes Aquaman after Orin retires. As the new Aquaman, Kaldur'ahm becomes the leader of theJustice League. Kaldur is also revealed to be in a relationship with an Atlantean man namedWyynde.[8][9]

Comic books

[edit]

A different version of the character debuted inBrightest Day #4 (August 2010),[5] shortly before the premiere ofYoung Justice.[10][11] Although similar to his animated counterpart, the comic book incarnation of the character features key differences from the animated version, originating from the kingdom of Xebel rather than Atlantis and lacking magical abilities.

Pre-Flashpoint

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Early life

[edit]

A teenager fromSilver City, New Mexico, Jackson Hyde was taught by his parents to fear water since he was young; they do not want him near it because his true parents would be able to locate him and his Atlantean abilities would awaken. Jackson has kept this secret hidden for years, lying to his girlfriend about being afraid of drowning, being unable to swim and being in the dark about the mysterious tattoos he has had since birth.Aquaman is later contacted by theLife Entity, which tells him to locate Jackson before a second unidentified group, which is speculated to beSiren and her Death Squad.[12][13]

Brightest Day

[edit]

DuringBrightest Day, Jackson's Xebellian abilities activate and he learns thatBlack Manta is his biological father.[14] After witnessing Jackson in the rain, his adoptive father takes him to a cottage by the sea. He tells him that Mera had given Jackson to him, asking that he keep him away from his parents, and he was given an Atlantean chest to be opened when the truth is discovered. Before the chest can be opened, Black Manta, along with Siren and her Death Squad, attacks. Jackson defends his adoptive father, but cannot stop Black Manta from shooting a trident-shaped dart at him. Jackson's adoptive father would have died if not for Aquaman's intervention, who blocks and crushes the dart.[15]

Aquaman gets Jackson and his foster father to safety, where everything is explained to them. The chest is opened, which activates a map.[16] Using the map, the two discover a sealed chest that only Jackson can open. Once the chest is opened, Jackson is shown a recording from Mera, who explains that his father and mother had been kidnapped and tortured by the people of Xebel while exploring theBermuda Triangle, where the gateway to the colony is located. Xebel's king had ordered that the child, the first "outsider" born there in centuries, be experimented on to serve as a key that would finally free them from their exile. Fearing for the child's safety, Mera had stolen the infant and brought him to the surface world, where she subsequently gave him to the foster family that ended up raising him. She also reveals his true name; Kaldur'ahm. Once the recording is over, Jackson discovers several items which Mera had left for him, notably a soldier's uniform from Xebel and a pair of "Water Bearers", metallic constructs that help him control his water-manipulation abilities.[17]

Aquaman and Jackson end up inMiami, Florida, which Black Manta and are invading. Jackson successfully uses his waterbearers to create blades, which he uses to fight off the attacking troops, and even briefly holds his own in a duel with Siren.[18] After Black Manta severs Aquaman's right hand, Jackson attacks his father and berates him for siding with the people who killed his own wife, only for Black Manta to throw Jackson to the ground and coldly states that both he and his mother mean nothing to him. As Black Manta is about to impale his son with one of his blades, Mera arrives withAquagirl, who saves Jackson by kicking his father in the face. After using his bio-electrical abilities tocauterize Aquaman's wound, Jackson and Mera seal Black Manta, Siren, and the rest of the invaders in the Bermuda Triangle. As the heroes celebrate, Jackson is shown to have a crush on Aquagirl.[19] Afterwards, Mera tells Aquaman that Jackson wants to continue his training. Aquaman informs her that he has already contacted the Titans.[20]

Teen Titans: Team Building

[edit]

AfterDamian Wayne joins theTeen Titans, a vision of Jackson arriving atTitans Tower and confrontingSuperboy,Wonder Girl,Beast Boy, andKid Flash is shown as part of a collage of future events that will affect the team.[21][22]

Rebirth

[edit]

It is mentioned that he displays a near-superhuman talent for swimming.[23] Aqualad joined theTeen Titans after the team encountered him while exploring theSan Francisco Bay for a mission.

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Young Justice version

[edit]

Kaldur'ahm is granted various powers through his Atlantean-based hybrid physiology, possessing superhuman strength, durability, enhanced senses, capability to breathe underwater and swim at fast speeds, and one mentioned to have resistance towards poisons. In addition to his natural abilities, he trained in the mystic arts in the Conservatory of Sorcery, gaining eel-shaped tattoos. With his magical abilities, he can generate electricity, bend and shape water at will, create hard-water constructs, and utilize spell-casting.

In addition to his powers, Kaldur is an expert combatant and is considered a capable tactician and leader, having led both the Team and later became the chairman of the Justice League. He is alsoduplicitious, having managed to position himself within the clandestine organization, the Light, as adouble agent and was able to create and perform complex manipulations and plans to maintain his position.

Comic book version

[edit]

Having a hybridized Xebellian physiology, Jackson possess traits similar to other Xebellians (and, in turn, Atlanteans) such as superhuman strength, durability, underwater adaptation, and enhanced senses (allowing him to see in the dark within the dark depths of the ocean).[24] Unlike typically Atlanteans and Xebellians, the character also possess hydrokensis (telekinetic in nature), allowing him to control water and blood, and the power to generate electricity.[25] These abilities often manifest from his tattoos (which he was born with), glowing eyes, and has webbed hands.[24][26] In addition to his powers, the character is also a skilled combatant, having received training fromDamian Wayne andAquaman.[27][26]

Other versions

[edit]
  • A version of Aqualad appears as a part of the Ubernet Teen Titans/Justice League in the pages ofRed Robin.[28]
  • Jackson Hyde appears as Aqualad in the prequel comic toInjustice 2, where he agrees to represent the oceans and joins Batman's efforts to rebuild the world afterSuperman's rule. Jackson is later revealed to be allied withRa's al Ghul and assassinates the president afterBlue Beetle accidentally destroys several endangered species in Ra's' reserve.[29]
  • DC Comics released the original graphic novelYou Brought Me the Ocean on June 16, 2020.[30] Written byAlex Sánchez and drawn byJul Maroh, the story focuses on Jake Hyde's teenage years inTruth or Consequences, New Mexico and learning to cope with his father's drowning while also struggling with his sexuality, future college plans, and burgeoning superpowers. Kirkus Reviews praisedYou Brought Me the Ocean as "a worthy, diverse addition to the DC Universe".[31] The graphic novel was nominated for the32nd GLAAD Media Awards (2021) forOutstanding Comic Book. On April 8, 2022, it was announced thatYou Brought Me the Ocean will be adapted as a live-action series released onHBO Max.[32]Charlize Theron, A.J. Dix, Beth Kono, and Andrew Haas of Denver & Delilah Films are executive producers for the series.[33]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]
  • Aqualad appears in theTeen Titans Go! episode "Let's Get Serious", voiced again by Khary Payton.[3]
  • Aqualad appears in theMad segment "Teen Titanic".[3]

Film

[edit]

An alternate universe version of Kaldur'ahm makes a cameo appearance inJustice League: The Flashpoint Paradox as a member of Aquaman's army before being killed in battle with theAmazons.[3]

Video games

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"A Tale of Two Aqualads: The Evolutions of Jackson Hyde and Kaldur'ahm".DC. Retrieved2026-01-10.
  2. ^abToner, Allison (October 11, 2010)."NY Comic-Con 2010: Young Justice Preview".Poptimal. Archived fromthe original on October 19, 2010. RetrievedOctober 14, 2010.
  3. ^abcde"Aqualad / Kaldur'ahm Voices (Aquaman)". Behind The Voice Actors. RetrievedDecember 1, 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.
  4. ^Weisman, Greg; Hopps, Kevin (2012).Young Justice. New York City: DC Comics.
  5. ^ab"Opening the Vault - A Live-action Blue Beetle?" (Press release). DC Comics. June 15, 2010.Archived from the original on July 22, 2010. RetrievedApril 2, 2022.
  6. ^Manning, Matthew K.; Wiacek, Stephen; Scott, Melanie; Jones, Nick; Walker, Landry Q. (2021-07-06).The DC Comics Encyclopedia New Edition. Penguin.ISBN 978-0-7440-5301-2.
  7. ^"NYCC 2010: Young Justice Animated". Titanstower.com. October 11, 2010. Archived fromthe original on May 15, 2012. RetrievedDecember 26, 2010.
  8. ^Holub, Christian (February 10, 2022)."'Young Justice' showrunners tease the climactic second half of 'Phantoms'".Entertainment Weekly. RetrievedFebruary 28, 2022.
  9. ^Adams, Tim (August 8, 2019)."Young Justice: Aquaman's Boyfriend, Wyynde, Explained".Comic Book Resources. RetrievedDecember 1, 2024.
  10. ^"BRIGHTEST DAY EXCLUSIVE: WHO IS THE NEW AQUALAD?". DC Comics. June 11, 2010. RetrievedDecember 26, 2010.
  11. ^Parkin, John (June 11, 2010)."New Aqualad to debut in Brightest Day, Young Justice cartoon".CBR. RetrievedApril 2, 2022.
  12. ^Brightest Day #7 (October 2010)
  13. ^Brightest Day #9 (September 2010)
  14. ^"Green Arrow vs. Martian Manhunter?". DC Comics. August 30, 2010. RetrievedApril 2, 2022.
  15. ^Brightest Day #10 (September 2010)
  16. ^Brightest Day #11 (October 2010)
  17. ^Brightest Day #16 (December 2010)
  18. ^Brightest Day #19 (February 2011)
  19. ^Brightest Day #20 (February 2011)
  20. ^Brightest Day #24 (April 2011)
  21. ^Teen Titans (vol. 3) #88 (October 2010)
  22. ^Krul, J. T. (2011).Teen Titans: team building. Fabian Nicieza, Nicola Scott, Doug Hazlewood. New York: DC Comics.ISBN 978-1-4012-3256-6.OCLC 709682505.
  23. ^DC Rebirth #1
  24. ^ab"DC Infinite Encyclopedia: Aqualad".www.dcuniverseinfinite.com. Archived fromthe original on 2021-08-05. Retrieved2026-01-10.
  25. ^Manning, Matthew K.; Wiacek, Stephen; Scott, Melanie; Jones, Nick; Walker, Landry Q.; Cowsill, Alan (July 20, 2021).The DC Comics Encyclopedia (New ed.). New York, New York.ISBN 978-0-7440-2056-4.OCLC 1253363543.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  26. ^abPercy, Benjamin (2018-03-06).Teen Titans Vol. 2: The Rise of Aqualad (Rebirth). DC Comics.ISBN 978-1-4012-8637-8.
  27. ^Thomas, Brandon (2022).Aquaman: the becoming. Diego Olortegui, Scott Koblish, Daniel Sampere, Wade Von Grawbadger, Norm Rapmund, Adriano Lucas. Burbank, CA.ISBN 978-1-77951-645-9.OCLC 1293665669.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  28. ^Red Robin #19 (March 2011)
  29. ^Injustice 2 #10 (2016)
  30. ^"YOU BROUGHT ME THE OCEAN".DC Comics. November 27, 2019. RetrievedJune 19, 2020.
  31. ^YOU BROUGHT ME THE OCEAN.{{cite book}}:|website= ignored (help)
  32. ^Schedeen, Jesse (April 8, 2022)."DC's Aqualad Getting His Own HBO Max Series Courtesy of Charlize Theron".IGN.
  33. ^Otterson, Joe (April 8, 2022)."HBO Max to Develop Aqualad Origin Story 'You Brought Me the Ocean', Charlize Theron to Produce".Variety. RetrievedApril 9, 2022.

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