Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Atom (character)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromAtom (comics))
Name shared by several fictional comic book superheroes from the DC Comics universe
This article is about the superhero with size-changing powers. For the superhero with atomic absorption and superhuman strength, seeCaptain Atom.
"The Atom" redirects here. For other uses, seeAtom (disambiguation).
Comics character
Atom
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearance
  • Pratt:
  • All-American Comics #19
  • (October 1940)
  • Palmer:
  • Showcase #34 (Oct. 1961)
  • Cray:
  • Suicide Squad #44 (August 1990)
  • Atom One Million:
  • DC One Million 80-Page Giant #1,000,000 (August 1999)
  • Choi:
  • DCU: Brave New World (2006)
Created by
In-story information
Alter ego
Team affiliations
Abilities(All):
  • Genius-level intellect
  • Combat experience

(Ray, Cray, & Ryan):

  • Size and mass alteration via belt

(Pratt):

TheAtom is a name shared by fivesuperheroes appearing inAmerican comic books published byDC Comics.

The originalGolden Age Atom,Al Pratt, was created by writer Bill O'Connor and artist Ben Flinton and first appeared inAll-American Publications'All-American Comics #19 (October 1940).[1] The second Atom was theSilver Age Atom,Ray Palmer, who first appeared in 1961. The third Atom, Adam Cray, was a minor character present inSuicide Squad stories. The fourth Atom,Ryan Choi, debuted in a newAtom series in August 2006. Another Atom from the853rd Century first appeared as part ofJustice Legion Alpha in August 1999.[2]

The Atom has been the star of multiple solo series, and four of the five have appeared as members of various superhero teams, such as theJustice Society of America, theJustice League, theSuicide Squad, and theJustice Legion Alpha.

Fictional character biographies

[edit]

Al Pratt

[edit]
Main article:Atom (Al Pratt)

The original Atom,Al Pratt,first appeared inAll-American Comics #19 (October 1940).[3] He initially had no superpowers; instead, he was adiminutive college student and later a physicist who was depicted as a tough guy, a symbol of all the short kids who could still make a difference. Pratt was a founding member of theJustice Society of America, later gaining limited super-strength, and an energy charged 'atomic punch'. He died in the charge againstExtant during theZero Hour.[4]

Ray Palmer

[edit]
Main article:Atom (Ray Palmer)

The Atom introduced during theSilver Age of comic books inShowcase #34 (1961) is physicist and university professorRaymond Palmer, Ph.D. (He was named for real-lifescience fiction writerRaymond A. Palmer, who was himself quite short.) After stumbling onto a mass ofwhite dwarf star matter that had fallen to Earth, he fashioned alens which allowed him to shrink down to subatomic size. Originally, his size and molecular density abilities derived from the white dwarf star material of his costume, controlled by mechanisms in his belt, and later by controls in the palms of his gloves. Much later, he gained the innate equivalent powers within his own body. After the events ofIdentity Crisis, Ray shrank himself to microscopic size and disappeared. Finding him became a major theme of theCountdown year-long series and crossover event.[4]

Paul Hoben

[edit]

Prior to Ray Palmer's trip to theAmazon Jungle, he learns his wifeJean Loring has had an affair with her colleague, Paul Hoben. Palmer and Loring got a divorce. Later, Palmer offers his blessing to the couple when they marry, and he offers Hoben his size-changing belt so that Hoben can protectIvy Town after Ray returns to the Morlaidhans. Adam Cray would later steal this belt; Hoben never uses the costume or name of the Atom.

Adam Cray

[edit]
Adam Cray,Suicide Squad #46.

Adam Cray, son of the murdered Senator Joseph Cray, first appeared as the Atom in the pages ofSuicide Squad #44 byJohn Ostrander (August 1990). Cray was initially believed to be Ray Palmer in disguise by members of the team. Cray had been recruited by Palmer (who faked his own death) to apprehend the Micro Squad, a group of villains that had been reduced in size. Palmer intended to use Cray to uncover a shadowy government cabal which was using Palmer to discover the secret identities of other costumed heroes (Palmer's own identity no longer being secret). While Palmer infiltrated the Micro Squad, Cray would attract the attention of the Cabal as the new Atom so that no one would notice Palmer assuming the identity of a fallen Micro Squad member.

Adam Cray remained with the Suicide Squad briefly, serving as a secret weapon whose existence was unknown to others of the Squad. Cray saves Amanda Waller from a group of assassins. At one point, Cray approachesDeadshot about his role in Senator Cray's murder. Later, Cray is impaled through the chest with a screw by Blacksnake, a Micro Squad member who believes him to be Palmer.

After the unanticipated murder of Cray, Palmer reveals himself and defeats Cray's murderer. The ruse ended, Palmer explains himself to the Justice League, who had been searching for him after hearing rumors of a new Atom.

During the events ofBlackest Night, Adam's corpse is reanimated as a member of theBlack Lantern Corps alongside several other fallen Suicide Squad members.[5] Following his reanimation, Adam and the other Black Lanterns travel to Belle Reve and attackBane andBlack Alice.[6] Adam is apparently destroyed by theManhunter's self-destruct mechanism, unleashing an explosion ofGreen Lantern energy that eradicates the Black Lanterns.[7]

InDC Rebirth, Adam Cray is the son of Senator Cray and Ryan Choi's roommate at Ivy University. Senator Cray also attended Ivy and expected Adam to attend Ivy as well. He first meets Ryan when he walks into their dorm with heavy luggage and kindly introduces himself. Adam teaches Ryan how to play rugby and video games.[8]

Ryan Choi

[edit]
Main article:Atom (Ryan Choi)

Ryan Choi, as described by DC solicitations, is "a young hotshot professor who's filling the extra spot on Ivy University's teaching staff. .. and who inadvertently ends up filling the old Atom's super-heroic shoes".[9] This new Atom is based on a redesign byGrant Morrison. He debuted in theBrave New World one-shot, a preview of projects, and then appeared in the seriesThe All-New Atom, written byGail Simone. He is later murdered byDeathstroke and his Titans.

Rhonda Piñeda/Atomica

[edit]

In September 2011,The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, a new, female Atom is introduced,Rhonda Piñeda, aHispanic American college student from Ivy Town.[10] She is revealed to be working as a reluctant spy forAmanda Waller andSteve Trevor, gathering intel on the new Justice League recruits. She is noted to be "the most important member of the Justice League of America" by Steve Trevor.[11] At the conclusion of the "Trinity War" storyline, she is revealed to in fact be betraying both teams; she hails from the alternate universe ofEarth-3, where she is a member of theCrime Syndicate operating under the name Atomica. She also reveals that by placing a sliver of Green Kryptonite in Superman's optic nerve, she caused him to accidentally killDoctor Light, with the added effect of severely weakening and almost killing Superman over time.[12]

Atomica originally worked on Earth-3 withJonathan Allen / Johnny Quick as a thief and killer. One night after killing two cops, they are cornered on the roof ofS.T.A.R. Labs during a storm. Lightning hits a satellite, electrocuting Johnny and granting him speed powers. Rhonda falls inside the building and lands near Ray Palmer's Atomico work, gaining size- and density-changing powers.[13] During the final battle with the Crime Syndicate, Atomica reduces her size and is killed whenLex Luthor steps on her.[14]

Following the reboot of the multiverse afterDark Nights: Death Metal, a new Earth 3 and Atomica are created. Atomica is the lover of speedster serial killerJonathan Chambers / Johnny Quick and accompanies him on his high-speed murder spree across Central City.[15]

Atom One Million

[edit]

An unnamed scientist in the853rd Century performed experiments insuperstring theory that creates asingularity and whose radiation alters his physical make-up. When the singularity threatened to expand and destroy his universe, he enters it in an attempt to save the universe but instead finds himself on aninterdimensional bridge to another universe as his own is wiped out, unable to stop it. At the end of the bridge, he findsSuperman Prime who came to help but was too late. Stranded, he searches this universe for remnants of the one he lost, in time taking the name the Atom and joining theJustice Legion Alpha when he helped them defeat the Bizarro-Legion. This Atom's powers differ from his predecessors in that he doesn't shrink but breaks up into several smaller duplicates of himself divided amongst his mass. At atomic size, these duplicates can mimicelements such as gold and oxygen.[16]

Enemies

[edit]

Each of the versions of Atom have their own enemies:

Golden Age enemies

[edit]
  • Black Dragon Society - A Japanese saboteur organization.[17]
  • Blackie -[18]
  • Cootie Gang - A gang who stole a solvant that can dissolve metal from a science lab.[19]
  • Dude Henwick - A gangster who led his gang in robbing an ice cream parlor.[20]
  • Emperor of America -[21]
  • Lefty Lou Albano -[22]
  • Perry Poodle - A baseball player who invents a machine that would enable him to cheat at baseball even when two criminals take advantage of him. Atom exposed to Perry what the two criminals were doing behind his back and defeated them. Some of the money Perry made was split between the donation to the Policeman's Ball and to Perry and his impoverished mother.[23]
  • Rattlesnake Pete -[21]
  • Raymond Macum - A science fraud.[24]
  • Scrime -[25]
  • Stroehm - A gangster who framed Mr. Baker for arson in order to get to the copper deposit on his property.[26]
  • Tusk - John Brandt is a criminal with tusks on his lower jaw.[27]

Modern enemies

[edit]
  • Bug-Eyed Bandit - A scientist who controls robotic insects.[28]
  • Calculator - A criminal genius.
  • Chronos - A time-traveling villain.[29]
  • Dean Mayland - The dean at Ivy University who dislikes Atom.[30]
  • Deraegis - A Katarthan chancellor.[31]
  • Doctor Light - A light-themed villain who is usually an enemy of theTeen Titans.[32]
  • Dwarfstar - A size-shifting supervillain.[33]
  • Floronic Man - A plant-controlling botanist.[34]
  • Giganta - A size-shifting supervillain who is usually an enemy ofWonder Woman.[35]
  • Lady Chronos - A Chinese woman who came across Chronos' research.[36]
  • Strobe - A criminal who stole an experimental suit that grants him energy projection and photokinesis.[37]
  • Thinker - A telepathic supervillain. He once fought both Atoms during one of his illegal activities.[38]
  • Waiting - A microscopic race who have their cities on the back of dogs.[30]
  • Weapons Master - A supervillain from the year 11,960 who is an expert at mechanical engineering.[39]

Foes of lesser renown

[edit]
  • Bat-Knights - A group of six-inch high warriors from the tribe of Elvana who ride on bats. They were manipulated by a crook named Eddie Gordon until he was defeated by Atom.[40] The Bat-Knights were manipulated by Eddie again when he escaped from prison.[41]
  • Big Gang - A gang who uses big gimmicks and target big items in their heists.[42]
    • Big Head - The mastermind and leader of the Big Gang.
    • Big Ben - The Big Gang's timing specialist.
    • Big Bertha - The Big Gang's strongest member.
    • Big Cheese - A member of the Big Gang who uses specially-made cheeses that have different properties.
    • Big Deal - A magician and card trick specialist who is the latest member of the Big Gang.
    • Big Shot - The Big Gang's marksman.
    • Big Wig - The Big Gang's master of disguise who utilizes different wigs.
  • Billy Knolles - A toymaker who poses as a handyman to map out rich people's houses for his heists.[43]
  • Black Phantom - A costumed criminal who leaves a thumbprint as his calling card.[44]
  • Blacksnake - A CIA Agent.[45]
  • Cannoneer - Ahuman cannonball who turned to a life of crime and fought Atom and Batman.[46]
  • Carl Ballard - A criminal who took advantage of the alien Kulan Dar.[47]
  • Druid - The ruler of the sub-atomic world of Catamoore which is governed by magic. He is also an old enemy ofZatara.[48]
  • Eddie Gordon - A criminal who manipulated the Bat-Knights into doing his bidding until he was defeated by Atom.[40] Eddie later escaped from prison and manipulated the Bat-Knights into working for him again thanks to the invention of the criminal scientist Luke Preston who was his cellmate.[41]
  • Elkins - A man whose camera hypnotizes people into doing his bidding.[49]
  • Gestalt - A group of elite scientific thinkers.[50]
  • Humbug - An artificial being created by the thoughts of the members of Gestalt.[50]
  • M'nagalah - A shapeless alien life form who was an old enemy ofSwamp Thing.[33]
  • Man in the Ion Mask - William Jameson is a man who uses an ionic ray in which anyone in the vicinity of him would be temporarily paralyzed so that he can rob them.[51] Man in the Ion Mask resurfaced years later where he collaborated with Bug-Eyed Bandit, Floronic Man, Panther, Thinker, and Wizardo in attacking the Lighter Than Air Society.[52]
  • Oscar D. Dollar - A gentleman who blames himself for his Silver Dollar causing trouble. Atom discovered that the Silver Dollar in question was made from a chunk of White Dwarf Star Matter.[47]
  • Panther - Ablack panther-themed villain and leader of the Panther Gang.[53] Panther resurfaced years later where he collaborated with Bug-Eyed Bandit, Floronic Man, Man in the Ion Mask, Thinker, and Wizardo in attacking the Lighter Than Air Society.[52]
  • Smarts - A collector and master planner.[54]
  • Sting - An old friend of Blacksnake who controls robotic bees.[55]
  • Swan Maiden - Dorothy Briggs is aswan-themed villain who used special effects and a slight disguise to pull off a trick where an actual swan robbed a bank. Her ruse was exposed by Atom who secretly recorded her confession.[56]
  • Toyboy - A criminal who uses his psychic power to animate toys and also possesses super-strength. Atom and Hawkman discovered that this was the evil side of Johnny Burns that manifested due to an exposure to the Photonoscope and a device that Ray Palmer was analyzing which affected his mother who worked as Ivy University's cleaning lady. When both Burns' were in the same area, the nice Burns disappeared and overcame the bad side in one body. After surrendering and being handed over to the police, Johnny was released into his mother's custody.[57]
  • Wizardo - Howard Crane is a magician, theater owner, and former quick change artist who performed a trick that enabled him to pose as astronaut Peter Venner and frame him for the crimes that he committed.[58] Wizardo resurfaced years later where he collaborated with Bug-Eyed Bandit, Floronic Man, Man in the Ion Mask, Panther, and Thinker in attacking the Lighter Than Air Society.[52]

Other versions

[edit]

The Dark Knight Strikes Again

[edit]

Frank Miller portrayed Ray Palmer as a major player inBatman: The Dark Knight Strikes Again as part of Batman's resistance. He was taken prisoner by Lex Luthor and made to live in one of his own petri dishes for a period of months until his rescue byCatgirl. inDark Knight III, He was then instrumental in the liberation ofKandor until killed by their leader, Baal.[59]

Tangent Comics

[edit]
Main article:Tangent Comics

In the Tangent Comics imprint, the Atom is "Arthur Harrison Thompson", a subject of radiation testing on human beings.[60] The first hero in the Tangent timeline, he inadvertently caused theCuban Missile Crisis to escalate into a limited nuclear exchange that obliteratedFlorida andCuba in 1962, unknown to his fellow Americans. Thompson was succeeded by his son, who was killed by the Tangent Comics version of theFatal Five, and a grandson named Adam, who, inTangent: Superman's Reign, is being held captive by Superman.

It is suggested in the Tangent series that the Atom's name was at least in part chosen because of the abbreviation of his full name "Arthur Harrison Thompson" on his barracks door to simply "A. Thom."

Also in the Tangent series, the Atom's presence as America's first superhero during the 1960s has led to a huge cultural impact, and in this world many significant points in pop culture have been effected by his presence; for instanceThe Beatles choose to be called "The Atomiks", further more TV shows such asThe Beverly Hillbillies becameThe Superman Hillbillies,The Dick Van Dyke Show becameThe Dick Van Hero Show andGet Smart becameGet Powers.

Elseworlds

[edit]
Main article:Elseworlds
  • Some other re-imaginings of the Atom include an appearance inLeague of Justice, a story portraying the Justice League in aThe Lord of the Rings-type story where the Atom was recast as a wizard/fortune teller called "Atomus The Palmer".
  • Al Pratt as the Atom was one of the three heroes who chose to work at the side of Senator Thompson inThe Golden Age. When Al discovers that Thompson is really theUltra-Humanite, he joins the other heroes against the villain and Dyna-Man.
  • The Al Pratt Atom appeared inJSA: The Unholy Three as a post-WW2 intelligence agent with transparent atomic flesh and a visible skeleton.
  • JLA: Age of Wonder where Ray Palmer worked with a science consortium whose numbers at one point includedThomas Edison andNikola Tesla.
  • JLA: Created Equal, after Ray Palmer is killed in the cosmic storm that nearly wipes out the rest of the male population on Earth, a graduate student namedJill Athron is given a research grant to study Palmer's white-dwarf-star-belt. She becomes the Atom and joins the Justice League.
  • TheRobin in theJust Imagine... is granted transformation into the Atom evolved from an Incan rune ofHawkman.[61]

52 Multiverse

[edit]

In the final issue of52, a new Multiverse is revealed, originally consisting of 52 identical realities. Among the parallel realities shown is one designated "Earth-2". As a result ofMister Mind "eating" aspects of this reality, it takes on visual aspects similar to the pre-Crisis Earth-2, including theAtom among other Justice Society of America characters. The names of the characters and the team are not mentioned in the panel in which they appear, but the Atom is visually similar to the Al Pratt Atom.[62] Based on comments byGrant Morrison, this alternate universe is not the pre-Crisis Earth-2.[63]

InCountdown #30, the Challengers from Beyond encountered Earth-15, a world where the sidekicks had taken their mentor's places. On this Earth, the Atom isJessica Palmer, a genius who graduated fromMIT at age eight.The Search for Ray Palmer - Red Son features the Ray Palmer ofEarth-30, an American captured by theSuperman of a communist Russia.Countdown: Arena also depicts the Ray Palmer ofEarth-6, who through unknown circumstances now has the powers and title of theRay.The Search For Ray Palmer: Superwoman/Batwoman briefly features a female version of The Atom.On the newly introduced Earth-52, Atomarsupial is one of the metasimian Primate Legion[64]

Collected editions

[edit]

Ray Palmer

[edit]
TitleMaterial collectedPagesISBN
The Atom Archives, Vol. 1Showcase #34-36,The Atom #1-52081-56389-717-2
The Atom Archives, Vol. 2The Atom #6-132081-4012-0014-1
Sword of the AtomSword of the Atom #1-4 andSword of the Atom Special #1-32321-4012-1553-X
DC Comics Presents: The AtomLegends of the DC Universe #28-29 and 40-4196

Ryan Choi

[edit]
TitleMaterial collectedPagesISBN
My Life in MiniatureThe All-New Atom #1-6,Brave New World #11601-4012-1325-1
Future/PastThe All-New Atom #7-111281-4012-1568-8
The Hunt for Ray PalmerThe All-New Atom #12-16128978-1-4012-1782-2
Small WonderThe All-New Atom #17-18 and 20-25192978-1-4012-1996-3

In other media

[edit]
See also:Atom (Al Pratt) § In other media,Atom (Ray Palmer) § In other media,Atom (Ryan Choi) § In other media,Micron (character), andRay Palmer (Arrowverse)

Television

[edit]

Live-action

[edit]

Animation

[edit]
Ryan Choi as seen inBatman: The Brave and the Bold.

Film

[edit]

Video games

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Manning, Matthew K.; McAvennie, Michael; Wallace, Daniel (2019).DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle. DK Publishing. p. 31.ISBN 978-1-4654-8578-6.
  2. ^Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016).The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 21.ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
  3. ^Benton, Mike (1992).Superhero Comics of the Golden Age: The Illustrated History. Dallas: Taylor Publishing Company. pp. 67-68.ISBN 0-87833-808-X. Retrieved15 January 2020.
  4. ^abBeatty, Scott, Wallace, Dan (2008). "Atom I, II and III". In Dougall, Alastair (ed.).The DC Comics Encyclopedia. London:Dorling Kindersley. p. 30.ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. ^Suicide Squad #67 (January 2010)
  6. ^Secret Six vol. 3 #17 (January 2010)
  7. ^Secret Six vol. 3 #18 (February 2010)
  8. ^Justice League of America: The Atom Rebirth #1
  9. ^"DC Comics". DC Comics. 2010-04-21. Retrieved2011-01-15.
  10. ^Justice League vol. 2 #18
  11. ^Justice League vol. 2 #20 (July 2013)
  12. ^Justice League vol. 2 #23
  13. ^Johns, Geoff (w), Reis, Ivan (p), Prado, Joe, Eber Ferreira, Rob Hunter, Andy Lanning (i), Reis, Rod, Tomeu Morey, Tony Avina (col), Napolitano, Nick J. (let). "Forever Numb" Justice League, vol. 2, no. 26 (February 2013). DC Comics.
  14. ^Forever Evil #7
  15. ^Crime Syndicate #1
  16. ^DC One Million 80-Page Giant #1000000
  17. ^All-Star Comics #41. DC Comics.
  18. ^All-American Comics #26. DC Comics.
  19. ^All-American Comics #33. DC Comics.
  20. ^All-American Comics #58. DC Comics.
  21. ^abAll-American Comics #21. DC Comics.
  22. ^All-American Comics #22. DC Comics.
  23. ^All-American Comics #51. DC Comics.
  24. ^All-American Comics #52. DC Comics.
  25. ^All-American Comics #30. DC Comics.
  26. ^All-American Comics #27. DC Comics.
  27. ^All-American Comics #40. DC Comics.
  28. ^Atom #26. DC Comics.
  29. ^Atom #3. DC Comics.
  30. ^abAll-New Atom #1. DC Comics.
  31. ^Sword of the Atom #2. DC Comics.
  32. ^Atom #8. DC Comics.
  33. ^abAll-New Atom #2. DC Comics.
  34. ^Atom #1. DC Comics.
  35. ^All-New Atom #3. DC Comics.
  36. ^All-New Atom #9. DC Comics.
  37. ^Power of the Atom #3. DC Comics.
  38. ^Atom #29. DC Comics.
  39. ^All-New Atom #16. DC Comics.
  40. ^abAtom #22. DC Comics.
  41. ^abAtom #30. DC Comics.
  42. ^Atom #34. DC Comics.
  43. ^Atom #23. DC Comics.
  44. ^Atom #18. DC Comics.
  45. ^Power of the Atom #14. DC Comics.
  46. ^The Brave and the Bold #77. DC Comics.
  47. ^abAtom #2. DC Comics.
  48. ^Atom #19. DC Comics.
  49. ^Atom #4. DC Comics.
  50. ^abPower of the Atom #10. DC Comics.
  51. ^Atom #25. DC Comics.
  52. ^abcAll-New Atom #12. DC Comics.
  53. ^Atom #27. DC Comics.
  54. ^Atom #35. DC Comics.
  55. ^Power of the Atom #17. DC Comics.
  56. ^Atom #10. DC Comics.
  57. ^Atom #31. DC Comics.
  58. ^Atom #6. DC Comics.
  59. ^Dark Knight III: The Master Race #1-2
  60. ^Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Manning, Matthew K.; McAvennie, Michael; Wallace, Daniel (2019).DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle. DK Publishing. p. 265.ISBN 978-1-4654-8578-6.
  61. ^Just Imagine Stan Lee creating Crisis (January 2002)
  62. ^52, no. 52, p. 13/3 (May 2, 2007). DC Comics.
  63. ^Brady, Matt (2007-05-08)."The 52 Exit Interviews: Grant Morrison". Newsarama. Archived fromthe original on 2007-05-10. Retrieved2007-05-12.
  64. ^"DC Comics Unveils Earth 53 in 'Dark Knights Rising: The Wild Hunt'". 16 February 2018.
  65. ^"Bite-Sized Buff -Batwheels (Season 2, Episode 18) - Apple TV".Apple TV. September 21, 2024. RetrievedDecember 14, 2024.
  66. ^Hood, Cooper (May 22, 2020)."Justice League Snyder Cut Image Shows DC Comics Ryan Choi".Screen Rant. RetrievedAugust 28, 2020.
  67. ^Dyce, Andrew (September 17, 2018)."Zack Snyder Confirms ATOM Was In His Justice League".Screen Rant. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2018.
  68. ^@pattonoswalt (19 July 2018)."I have a (literally) small cameo in this trailer AND this movie. The whole movie is brilliant -- take your kids, an…" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  69. ^"Atom / Ryan Choi".Behind the Voice Actor. Retrieved2024-11-11.
  70. ^BigScreenLeaks (December 18, 2021)."Henry Winkler's Role in 'Black Adam' Revealed (Exclusive)".One Take News. RetrievedOctober 21, 2022.

External links

[edit]
Alter egos
Supporting characters
Related characters
Enemies
Locations
In other media
Justice League characters
Founding
members
Pre-New 52/
Rebirth
Post-New 52/
Rebirth
Recurring
members
Other
characters
Supporting
characters
Allies
Neutral allies
Enemies
Central
rogues
Other
supervillains
Organizations
Alternative
versions
Alternate versions
of the Justice League
Others
In other
media
DC Extended Universe
Television series
Original characters
Related
Ace Comics
All-American
Publications
Centaur Comics
Charlton Comics
Dell Comics
Fawcett Comics
Fox Comics
Harvey Comics
Lev Gleason
Publications
MLJ Comics
National Allied
Publications
Nedor Comics
Novelty Press
Prize
Publications
Quality Comics
Timely Comics
Misc.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Atom_(character)&oldid=1283618015"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp