Invisible Woman
| Invisible Woman | |
|---|---|
 Textless variant cover of Fantastic Four vol. 6 #1 Art by Stanley Lau | |
| Publication information | |
| Publisher | Marvel Comics |
| First appearance | The Fantastic Four #1 (November 1961) |
| Created by | Stan Lee (writer) Jack Kirby (artist) |
| In-story information | |
| Alter ego | Susan Storm Richards |
| Species | Human mutate |
| Place of origin | Long Island |
| Team affiliations | Fantastic Four Avengers Lady Liberators Fantastic Four Incorporated Future Foundation Seven Brides Of Set Daughters of Liberty |
| Notable aliases | Invisible Girl Captain Universe Susan Benjamin Malice Mistress of Hate Baroness Von Doom Tabitha Deneuve |
| Abilities |
|
The Invisible Woman (Susan "Sue" Storm-Richards) is a superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in The Fantastic Four #1 (November 1961).[1] Susan Storm is a founding member of the Fantastic Four and was the first female superhero created by Marvel during the Silver Age of Comic Books.
Sue Storm received her powers by being exposed to a cosmic storm, and was originally known as the Invisible Girl. She possesses two powers: invisibility and force fields. Her invisibility power deals with bending light waves and allows her to render herself and other objects invisible. She can also project powerful fields of invisible psionic, hyperspace-based energy that she uses for a variety of offensive and defensive effects, including shields, blasts, explosions, and levitation. Sue plays a central role in the lives of her hot-headed younger brother Johnny Storm, her brilliant husband Reed Richards, her close friend Ben Grimm, and her children (Franklin and Valeria). She was also romantically attracted to Namor the Sub-Mariner for a time, and they remain close friends.
The Invisible Woman has been described as one of Marvel's most notable and powerful female heroes.[2][3][4][5]
The Invisible Woman was portrayed by Rebecca Staab in the unreleased 1994 film The Fantastic Four, Jessica Alba in the 2005 film Fantastic Four and its 2007 sequel Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, and Kate Mara in the 2015 film Fantastic Four.
Discover more about Invisible Woman related topics
Publication history
![[icon]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2008) |
Created by writer Stan Lee and artist/co-writer Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in The Fantastic Four #1 (November 1961).
Since Stan Lee wanted The Fantastic Four to be driven by familial connections rather than action, the primary impetus for Susan Storm's creation was to not only be a full member of the team, but also the female lead (with Reed Richards a.k.a. Mister Fantastic being the male lead) of the series.[6] He eventually emphasized this to readers explicitly, with a story in which the Fantastic Four read fan mail denigrating the Invisible Girl's value to the team, and respond by enumerating some of the occasions on which she played a key role in their victories.[7] Teammate Johnny Storm a.k.a. the Human Torch being Sue's little brother became one of several sources of tension within the group,[6] and she also served as the center of a love triangle with Reed and the Fantastic Four's sometime ally, sometime enemy Namor.[8] Sue was initially presented as the sole reason for Ben Grimm, a bad guy, remaining on the group, which was significantly toned down in the published series.
Lee did not want Sue to have super strength, "to be Wonder Woman and punch people", so eventually he came to invisibility, inspired by works such as Universal Pictures' The Invisible Man.[9] His original two-page plot summary for the first issue of The Fantastic Four, reprinted in the Marvel Masterworks and Marvel Epic Collection editions of the first ten issues, handled Susan's powers similarly to The Invisible Man, which required her to take off her clothes, but noting concern that that might be "too sexy" for a comic book. It also noted that she could not turn visible again, and would wear a mask recreating her face when she wanted to be seen.[10] By the time the first issue was written and drawn, both elements had changed: Susan could turn invisible and visible at will, and doing so affected the visibility of whatever clothing she was wearing.
Invisible Woman has primarily appeared in issues of Fantastic Four. In issue 22 (January 1964), the creators expanded Sue's abilities, giving her the powers to render other objects and people invisible and create strong force fields and psionic blasts. Under John Byrne's authorship, Sue became more confident and assertive in her abilities, which became more versatile and impressive. She finds she can use her force field abilities to manipulate matter through the air, immobilize enemies, or administer long-range attacks. Susan changed her nom de guerre to Invisible Woman.[11]
In April 2019, Marvel Comics announced that it will publish Sue Storm's first solo miniseries, Invisible Woman. It was written by Mark Waid, drawn by Mattia De Iulis with covers by Adam Hughes.[12] It was later confirmed by Tom Brevoort, editor at Marvel Comics, that the miniseries was produced for trademark purposes.[13]
Discover more about Publication history related topics
Fictional character biography
As detailed in The Marvel Saga: Official History of The Marvel Universe #16, Susan Storm, and her younger brother, Jonathan grew up in the town of Glenville, Long Island, children of the physician Franklin Storm and his wife Mary. The parents left their kids alone one night to travel to a dinner honoring Dr. Storm. On the way, a tire blew out and Mary was injured. Franklin escaped injury and insisted on operating on his wife. He was unable to save her. After his wife's death, Dr. Franklin Storm became a gambler and a drunk, losing his medical practice, which led him to the accidental killing of a loan shark. Franklin did not defend himself in court, because he still felt guilty over Mary's death. With their father in prison, Susan had to become a mother figure for her younger brother.
While living with her aunt, Susan, at the young age of 17, met her future husband, Reed Richards, a house guest who was attending college. When she graduated from high school as the award-winning captain of her Girls' Varsity Swim Team, she moved to California to attend college, where she pursued an acting career and encountered Richards again. They began to become romantically involved with each other.
Reed Richards, working in the field of aerospace engineering, was designing a spacecraft for interstellar travel. Everything was going well until the government stopped the funding of his project. Richards, wanting to see his project through, decided to make an unscheduled test flight. Originally, it was only going to be Reed and his best friend, Ben Grimm, involved, but Susan was instrumental in persuading Reed in letting her brother and herself join them on the dangerous space mission. In space, the quartet was exposed to massive amounts of cosmic radiation. As a result, they had to abort the mission and return to Earth. After the crash landing, they realized that they gained superhuman powers; hers was the ability to become invisible at will. Realizing the potential use of their abilities, the four of them became the Fantastic Four, for the benefit of mankind.[14] Susan adopted the code name Invisible Girl.[14]
Invisible Girl
As the Fantastic Four, the team set up their first headquarters in the Baxter Building in Manhattan. The Fantastic Four encounter many villains in the early part of their career, but none of them contend for Susan's affections more than Namor the Sub-Mariner. Sue feels an amount of attraction to Namor, but her heart belongs with Reed,[15] a situation that has been called the Marvel Universe's first love triangle.[16]
Initially, her powers are limited to making herself invisible. However, before long Sue discovers she can make other things invisible as well as create force fields of invisible energy.[17] After Susan is injured in battle with the Mole Man, her father escapes from prison and operates on her to save her life. Franklin makes amends with his children before returning to prison; however, the Super-Skrull finds a way to kidnap Dr. Storm, mimic his appearance, and then fight the Fantastic Four as the Invincible Man. In the process of defeating the Super-Skrull, Dr. Storm sacrifices his own life to protect the Fantastic Four from a Skrull booby trap.
Reed and Sue's relationship progresses, with the two of them deciding to get married. The wedding is the event of the century, with several of New York City's preeminent superheroes in attendance.[18] Not long after that, Sue and the Fantastic Four encounter Galactus and the Silver Surfer.[19] Sue later becomes pregnant with her first child.[20] As a result, she takes time off as an active member of the team. Johnny's girlfriend, the Inhuman elementalist Crystal, joins the team, taking over Susan's roster spot.[21][22]
Susan's cosmic ray irradiated blood cells serve as an obstacle for her in carrying the unborn child to term. Knowing this, Reed, Johnny, and Ben journey into the Negative Zone to acquire the Cosmic Control Rod from Annihilus. Effectively utilizing the device, the baby is safely delivered and is named Franklin, in memory of Susan and Johnny's father.[23] Due to the genetically altered structure of his parents, Franklin is a mutant, possessing vast powers. Seeking to use the boy's talents for his own sadistic purposes, Annihilus triggers a premature full release of Franklin's latent abilities, which were already in the process of gradual emergence. Fearing that his son could release enough psionic energy to eliminate all life on Earth, Reed shuts down Franklin's mind. Angry with Reed for not seeking her input in the matter, Susan leaves the Fantastic Four and has a marital separation from Reed.[24] Medusa of the Inhumans takes her roster spot. With the help of Namor, Susan reconciles with Reed and returns to the Fantastic Four accompanied by Franklin.[25]
Invisible Woman
Susan eventually becomes pregnant for a second time. However, this second child is stillborn due to Susan having been exposed to radiation inside the Negative Zone.[26] A depressed Susan is manipulated by Psycho-Man into becoming Malice. As Malice, Susan attacks her friends and family in the Fantastic Four, utilizing her abilities at power levels she had never displayed previously. Reed saves Susan by forcing her to hate him legitimately.[27] Susan (off-panel) does something to Psycho-Man, causing him to let out a terrifying scream.[28] After she rejoins her teammates, Susan states that Psycho-Man will never hurt anyone ever again. Susan is profoundly affected by the entire episode, and changes her code name from "Invisible Girl" to "Invisible Woman".[29][30] Along with Reed, she briefly leaves the Fantastic Four[31] and joins the Avengers.[32] The two of them rejoin the Fantastic Four before long.[33]
During the Infinity War, Susan faces off against Malice, who has reemerged in her subconscious. Susan absorbs Malice into her own consciousness. Subsequently, Susan's personality is influenced by Malice, causing her to become more aggressive in battle, even creating invisible razor-like force fields she uses to slice enemies. Her son Franklin, who has traveled forward and back in time, becomes the adult hero Psi-Lord, frees his mother, and absorbs the influence of Malice into himself. He eventually defeats Malice by projecting her into the mind of the Dark Raider, an insane alternate universe counterpart of Reed Richards who later dies in the Negative Zone.
After the apparent death of Reed, Susan becomes a capable leader. Susan keeps searching for Reed, feeling he is still alive, despite romantic advances from her old flame, Namor the Sub-Mariner. The Fantastic Four eventually rescue the time-displaced Reed, who finds himself temporarily losing confidence in his leadership skills, since Susan is also a capable leader.
Following their return to their Earth of origin, the Fantastic Four encounter Valeria von Doom. This new Marvel Girl came from an alternate future, where she was the child of Susan and Doctor Doom. Susan eventually comes to accept the young girl as a friend. During a conflict with Abraxas, Franklin reveals that he used his abilities to save Susan's original stillborn child and place it in another alternate future. After the ordeal involving Abraxas, Marvel Girl is restored to a baby again inside Susan's womb. Susan again has a difficult birthing. Due to the help of Doctor Doom, Susan gives birth to a healthy baby girl, which Doom names Valeria, his price for helping Sue. Doom places a spell on the baby, which makes her his familiar spirit, to be used against the Fantastic Four. The Fantastic Four wrestle Valeria free from Doom's control and defeat him.
Sue, the Human Torch
Zius, leader of a group of Galactus refugees, kidnaps Susan. His intent was to use her powers to hide planets from Galactus. Reed finds a way to fool Zius, by switching Susan and Johnny's powers. Susan assists in an adventure where Johnny becomes a herald of Galactus. Wielding a cosmic version of her powers, Johnny is able to see through people to the very cores of their personality.
Both Sue and Johnny gain a newfound respect for each other and how they deal with their powers. Soon, Reed tries to switch the powers back. The entire FF's powers are granted to four random civilians before being restored to their rightful wielders.
This parallels an earlier torture by Doom, where Sue was given an extremely painful version of Johnny's pyrokinetic ability.
Anti-registration movement
During the 2006–07 storyline "Civil War", which takes place in the aftermath of an explosion in a residential neighborhood in Stamford, Connecticut, and prompting calls for the government to register people with superhuman abilities, Sue's brother Johnny is beaten up by locals angered by his celebrity superhero status. Although Sue is initially part of the pro-registration side supporting the Superhuman Registration Act, she defects after the Thor clone, created by her husband Mister Fantastic and Tony Stark, kills Bill Foster. Sue leaves the Baxter Building, informing Reed via a note that their children are in his care, as she intends to join Captain America's underground resistance force. Her final injunction to her husband is a heartfelt request: "Please fix this."
The Storm siblings narrowly escape a team of S.H.I.E.L.D. agents bent on capturing them in Civil War #5. The two further elude detection by operating under fake husband and wife identities provided by Nick Fury, becoming members of Captain America's Secret Avengers. Before storming the Negative Zone prison, Sue visits Namor to plead for assistance. He refuses and indicates she is still attracted to him, an accusation she does not deny.
During the final battle depicted in Civil War #7, as Susan is nearly shot by Taskmaster, but Reed Richards jumps in front of her and takes the brunt of the attack, sustaining a major injury. Outraged, Susan beats Taskmaster into the ground. Following the end of the war, Susan helps with the clean-up of New York City. She and the other Secret Avengers are granted amnesty, and she returns home to Reed. Seeking to repair the damage done to their marriage as a result of the war, Sue and Reed take time off from the Fantastic Four, but ask Storm and the Black Panther to take their places in the meantime.
World War Hulk
In the second issue of World War Hulk, the Fantastic Four confront the Hulk. Reed has designed a machine that recreates the Sentry's aura. The Hulk, only momentarily calmed, discovers the ruse. Sue deploys her force fields to defend Reed against the Hulk, who shatters her protective fields with such force that she collapses, leaving Reed vulnerable. Reed suffers a vicious beating at the hands of the Hulk; Sue telephones the Sentry for help.[34]
The Hulk transforms Madison Square Garden into a gladiatorial arena. Sue and the other defeated heroes are held captive in a lower level. The heroes are outfitted with the same obedience disks that were used to suppress the Hulk's powers and force him to fight his companions on Sakaar.[35]
Death
Some time after World War Hulk, but before Secret Invasion, the Richards family has hired a new nanny for their kids, Tabitha Deneuve. At the same time, a mysterious new group, calling themselves the New Defenders, commits robberies, and one of their members, Psionics, starts a relationship with Johnny. After a bad break-up, Johnny is kidnapped by the Defenders, along with Doctor Doom and Galactus, to power a massive machine that is designed to apparently save the people of the future 500 years from now, a plan orchestrated by Tabitha, who is revealed to be Susan Richards from 500 years in the future. Eventually, the present Fantastic Four are able to save both the present Earth and the future Earth by sending the future inhabitants to the Earth Trust's private duplicate Nu-Earth, but after freeing Doctor Doom, the future Sue goes to apologize to him and is electrocuted by Doom.[36]
Secret Invasion: Fantastic Four
While Susan is on a lecture tour in Vancouver, British Columbia, a Skrull posing as Mister Fantastic ambushes her, applying pressure to her skull with an invisible force field and knocking her unconscious. Then, a Skrull infiltrates the Baxter Building disguised as Susan and opens a portal into the Negative Zone, forcing the top three floors of the building into the Negative Zone, and in turn trapping herself, Johnny, Ben, and the two Richards children there. The Skrull impersonating her is later revealed to be Johnny's ex-wife Lyja,[37] who once infiltrated the Fantastic Four by impersonating Ben Grimm's love interest Alicia Masters.[38] The real Susan Richards is recovered alive from a downed Skrull ship after the final battle of the invasion.[39]
Future Foundation
Reed started the Future Foundation for the benefit of the world and for science.[40] When the Human Torch died, the Fantastic Four was dissolved and Sue's heroic exploits were moved entirely under the banner of the Future Foundation. It is later revealed that Johnny was revived and is still alive.[41]
Secret Wars
Sue and the rest of the Fantastic Four create a life raft that will save them from the coming death of the universe. However, right before the final incursion between their universe and the Ultimate Universe, Sue's part of the ship becomes separated. Reed and Black Panther plan to get her ship back, with Sue holding her part together with her force field. However, the death of the universe proves too much, even for her, and she, Ben, and her children die at the hands of Oblivion, with Reed screaming in agony at the death of his wife and children. Captain Marvel tells him they need to go, and they leave Sue's destroyed part of the ship behind.[42]
When Molecule Man transfers his power to Reed, Reed used it to resurrect his family including Sue, and they began to rebuild the entire Multiverse.[43]
Invisible Woman was later with Mister Fantastic and the Future Foundation when they were confronted by the Griever at the End of All Things.[44]
Discover more about Fictional character biography related topics
Powers and abilities
The Invisible Woman received her powers after cosmic radiation had triggered mutagenic changes in her body. Originally only able to turn herself invisible, Sue later discovered she could render other things invisible as well and project an invisible force field. It has been said on numerous occasions, including by the Fantastic Four's greatest opponent, Doctor Doom, that Susan Storm is the single-most powerful member of the quartet and she is one of the few beings able to rupture the shell of a Celestial.[45][46]
Invisibility
As the Invisible Woman, Susan can render herself wholly or partially invisible at will.[47] She can also render other people or objects fully or partially invisible too, affecting up to 40,000 cubic feet (1,100 m3) of volume. She achieves these feats by mentally bending all wavelengths of visible, infrared, and ultraviolet light to bend around herself or her target without causing any visible distortion effects. According to the Women of Marvel: Celebrating Seven Decades Handbook, Sue's retinas don't function conventionally and instead of just registering objects using reflected light, the retinas in Sue's eyes also interpolate shapes based on reflected cosmic rays, which in the Marvel Universe are always present in the atmosphere, granted usually only in small concentrations. This anomaly apparently allows her to perceive invisible people and objects, though she does not see them in colour since the cosmic-ray reflections bypass her eyes' rods and cones; her vision may also be monochromatic when she herself is invisible since her eyes do not reflect light in that state, though she otherwise seems to possess a full range of vision while she is invisible.[48] She can also sense people or objects made invisible by scientific means, and can restore them to a visible state at will.
Force-field projection
Sue can also mentally generate a field of invisible psionic force (drawn from hyperspace), which she is able to manipulate for a variety of effects.[49] For example, Sue can shape her fields into simple invisible constructs (e.g., barriers, clamps, columns, cones, cylinders, darts, discs, domes, platforms, rams, ramps, slides, spheres, etc.) or generate a nearly indestructible invisible force field around herself or her target. She can vary the texture and tensile strength of her field to some extent, rendering it rigid as steel or as soft and yielding as foam rubber; softer variants on the field enable her to cushion impacts more gently, and are less likely to result in psionic backlash against Susan herself (in some cases, sufficiently powerful assaults on her more rigid psionic fields can cause her mental or physical pain via psychic feedback). She is also able to make her shields opaque or translucent like milk glass to effectively block variations of light such as laser-beams, or make them semipermeable to filter oxygen from water though the latter is mentally taxing. She can generate solid force constructs as small as a marble or as large as 100 feet (30 m) in diameter, and her hollow projections such as domes can extend up to several miles in area.
By generating additional force behind her psionic constructs, Sue can turn them into offensive weapons, ranging from massive invisible battering rams to small projectiles such as spheres and darts. By forming one of her force fields within an object and expanding the field, Sue can cause her target to explode. She can also travel atop her animated constructs, enabling her to simulate a limited approximation of levitation or flight.[50][4] She can manipulate the energy of her force fields around other objects to simulate telekinetic abilities as well. She is capable of generating and manipulating multiple psionic force fields simultaneously. This power is only limited by her concentration; once she stops concentrating on a psionic force field, it simply ceases to exist.
Sue's force fields can also counteract or interact with other forms of psychic energy. For instance, when battling against Psi-Lord, an adult version of her own son, her force fields shielded her mind from his telepathic abilities.[51] Similarly, Jean Grey's psychokinetic abilities could not pass through her shields.[52][53]
Miscellaneous abilities
Susan is an excellent swimmer and a capable unarmed combatant, having been trained in judo by Mister Fantastic[54] and received additional coaching from Iron Fist,[55] the Thing, and She-Hulk.
Discover more about Powers and abilities related topics
Cultural impact and legacy
Critical reception
George Marston of Newsarama referred to the Invisible Woman as one of the "best female superheroes of all time," writing, "Marvel's first superheroine (debuting 60 years ago this year in Fantastic Four #1 may not have the highest profile of the characters on this list, but Sue Storm set the pace for modern female heroes – and still occupies a fairly unique place in comic books. While it's true that early stories didn’t exactly serve Sue particularly well, she developed into the heart and soul of the Fantastic Four, serving as Marvel's first family's de facto – and literal – mother. And that may be one of the most crucial aspects of her character. While Sue Storm is powerful in her own right – many writers have said she's got the most raw power of anyone on the FF – she also represents an important aspect of womanhood that many female heroes have sacrificed or had used against them – motherhood. That Sue can serve as one of the most respected heroes in the Marvel Universe (and its first female hero) while simultaneously raising two children and shepherding the growth of many more through the Future Foundation can't be understated. Plus, it takes a pretty amazing woman to stand up to a blowhard like Reed Richards."[3] Garrett Martin of Paste called the Invisible Woman one of the characters who "hold a special place within the Marvel Universe and the hearts of its fans," stating, "Of the original team, Sue Storm has grown the most, by far, since Fantastic Four #1. Not only was her official superhero name the Invisible Girl, even after getting married and having a child, but she was basically written like the typical early Marvel love interest, despite having powers. She was too demure, too squeamish and not always competent enough to feel like a true superhero. That’s changed so much that she’s basically the strongest member of the team today, emotionally, morally and in terms of her superpowers. That says a lot about how cultural perceptions of the role of women have shifted since 1961, and also about how Marvel, as a company, has never been afraid to reexamine its characters when the larger story demands it."[56] Brett White of CBR.com described the Invisible Woman one of Marvel's "classic characters worthy of ongoing attention," saying, "Since debuting in 1961, Sue Storm has played a pivotal role in the Marvel Universe without ever having even a single limited series to her name, unlike her brother the Human Torch or the Thing, as both have had a few series, ongoing and mini, between them. As both Marvel Comics' literal first lady and the Marvel Universe's spiritual first lady, Sue Storm enjoys a level of prominence and importance that could prove to be fascinating material for a series. Turn Sue Storm into the Michelle Obama of the Marvel hero community. Make her inspiring and proactive; have her spearhead outreach opportunities to those in need, and have her go on diplomatic missions in hostile territories. Jonathan Hickman played with a lot of these ideas in his "Fantastic Four" run, and it's time someone continued those stories."[57] IGN named the Invisible Woman one of the "greatest Avengers of all time," asserting, "Invisible Woman is much more closely associated with the Fantastic Four than the Avengers, but that's not to say she won't answer the call alongside the rest of Earth's Mightiest Heroes when necessary. Sue often tends to serve as the heart and soul of any team she serves on. Her power to manipulate invisible force fields arguably makes her the strongest of the FF. But despite that power she remains firmly grounded in the real world. She keeps her dysfunctional family in order, whether it's dragging her husband and daughter out of the lab or making her hotshot brother act his age. Sue is a matriarch who isn't at all afraid to kick some ass when the situation calls for it. And the Avengers' villains have come to realize that every bit as much as Doctor Doom or Galactus."[58]
Gavia Baker-Whitelaw of The Daily Dot called the Invisible Woman one of the "best female superheroes of all time," asserting, "Sue Storm, aka the Invisible Woman, is an icon of the Marvel Universe. She rarely appears as a solo character. As a key member of the Fantastic Four, her superpowers include invisibility and the ability to create force fields. In some ways, her characterization plays into traditional gender roles. As Mr. Fantastic’s wife and Johnny Storm’s brother, she can be overshadowed by her male teammates. Her powers are often interpreted as passive because they’re more attuned to protection than aggressive combat. Several of her storylines involve unwanted romantic attention from characters like Dr. Doom. This all adds up to her being a rather divisive character. It would undoubtedly help if Marvel hired a female writer to explore her character for a new audience."[2] Joshua Isaak of Screen Rant described the Invisible Woman as "Marvel's first major female superhero," stating, "Marvel's Fantastic Four is undoubtedly the series that defined the company - but unfortunately Stan Lee completely botched writing for Marvel's first major female superhero, Susan Storm. Today, the character is famous for being a scientific genius, astronaut, and the strongest member of the team (with her ability to use her powerful invisible force fields in a variety of offensive and defensive ways). But for the first few years of the Fantastic Four, Sue was little more than a collection of 1960s stereotypes - the worst the decade had to offer. [...] Stan Lee found it necessary to constantly remind readers that Susan Storm was a woman (even though her superhero name remained Invisible Girl all the way until Fantastic Four #280 in 1985!). Sue would create a version of her suit with a miniskirt, try on different looks in the mirror ("A girl is a girl" reads the caption above Sue trying on a black wig), and even decide to do housecleaning while the men lounged about after a battle. Thankfully, this wouldn't last; Sue not only became a key player in superhero battles but would regularly call out Reed's arrogance and superiority whenever he would insult her for being too "emotional" (which was distressingly often). In many ways, Sue was progressive for the time - many female characters in comics were relegated to love interests and rarely participated in battles at all. But as revolutionary as he was, Stan Lee couldn't help but rely on outdated tropes while writing for Sue. Today, the Invisible Woman is a powerful and respected member of the Fantastic Four, and the early issues - however stereotypical - led to the Susan Storm known and loved by the Marvel faithful worldwide."[59] Stephanie Williams of Syfy stated, "The core four members of the Fantastic Four are a package deal. It's challenging to think of one of them without the other. However, we're going to do just that. Each member is unique in their own right, especially Sue Storm. She's a character that has been around for almost 60 years, making her first leap onto the silver screen by way of Jessica Alba in the 2005 live-action Fantastic Four. This year marks the 15th anniversary of that early-aughts attempt at the iconic foursome. While it’s not a movie that's high on many comic book movie lists, Jessica's Sue does a reasonably strong job encapsulating a character with such a long history on the page, especially if you just ignore the dye job. Sue can be as hot-headed as her brother, if not more. She is always looking for smoke and absolutely deserves better than what Mr. Stretch can offer. The MCU provides a chance to introduce her in ways that highlight this amazing individual separate from her teammates in Fantastic Four."[60] Laura Kelly of The Mary Sue wrote, "None of the movies we’ve gotten could ever figure out what to do with Sue. Too many times, the focus would land on Reed Richards and his science experiments, or the comic relief of the Thing and the Human Torch. Sue was usually reduced to one character trait: girl. Admittedly, this was also a major problem in Sue Storm’s early comic book portrayal, and it was an uphill slog for her to get some real character development. And out of the four, Sue has ultimately gone through the most growth and has come out on the other side as probably the most powerful member of the team. [...] For an MCU remake, Sue Storm absolutely should be a scientist, but she needs to be a human being, too. First, Sue should not only be an active participant, but she should be Reed’s scientific equal. They should be working together on experiments and research and be actual contemporaries. In the comics, Sue is the glue that keeps the team together. Without her, the team would have fallen apart long ago. And that’s not an easy job. Sue has had to deal with Reed’s absent-mindedness (and dickishness), Johnny’s recklessness, and Ben’s temper, not to mention all the various infighting (physical and otherwise) that regularly breaks out. She’s had to be practical and grounded, but also sensitive and empathetic. That’s a lot of pressure on one person. Delving into that part of Sue’s psyche would make her a much more interesting, complex character."[61]
Accolades
- In 2011, Wizard ranked the Invisible Woman 99th in their "Top 200 comic book characters" list.[62]
- In 2011, IGN ranked the Invisible Woman 66th in their "Top 100 comic book heroes" list.[63]
- In 2011, Comics Buyer's Guide ranked the Invisible Woman 85th in their "100 Sexiest Women in Comics" list.[64]
- In 2012, IGN ranked the Invisible Woman 40th in their "Top 50 Avengers" list.[65]
- In 2015, Entertainment Weekly ranked the Invisible Woman 75th in their "Let's rank every Avenger ever" list.[66]
- In 2017, The Daily Dot ranked the Invisible Woman 27th in their "Top 33 female superheroes of all time" list.[2]
- In 2018, Paste ranked the Invisible Woman 2nd in their "20 Members of the Fantastic Four" list.[56]
- In 2020, Scary Mommy included the Invisible Woman in their "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic" list.[67]
- In 2021, CBR.com ranked the Invisible Woman 6th in their "Marvel: The 10 Strongest Female Humans" list[5] and 8th in their "10 Strongest Characters From Fantastic Four Comics" list.[68]
- In 2021, Screen Rant ranked the Invisible Woman 2nd in their "10 Most Powerful Members Of The Fantastic Four" list.[69]
- In 2022, Newsarama ranked the Invisible Woman 5th in their "Best female superheroes" list.[3]
- In 2022, Bustle ranked the Invisible Woman 21st in their "35 Best Female Marvel Characters Who Dominate The MCU & Comics" list.[70]
- In 2022, CBR.com ranked the Invisible Woman 2nd in their "10 Most Powerful Members Of The Fantastic Four" list[4] and 10h in their "Marvel's 10 Best Infiltrators" list.[71]
- In 2022, Screen Rant ranked the Invisible Woman 5th in their "10 Most Powerful Members Of The Lady Liberators" list[72] and included her in their "10 Female Marvel Heroes That Should Come To The MCU" list.[73]
Impact
- In the WildStorm series Planetary, written by Warren Ellis, the main adversaries of the eponymous team of superpowered investigators are an evil version of Marvel's Fantastic Four called The Four.[74] The Sue Storm analogue is Kim Suskind, who has exactly the same powers as the original, except that she has to wear a pair of goggles to see while invisible. The daughter of a Nazi scientist and lover of The Four's leader, Randall Dowling, Suskind destroys her opponents by rapidly expanding a force field inside their heads.
- Invisible Woman appears in the Robot Chicken episode "Monstourage", voiced by Emmanuelle Chriqui.[75] In the fight against Doctor Doom, she turned invisible only to be hit and dragged by a car. None of the other Fantastic Four members found out about this.
- Rugrats introduced a parody character, Miss Invisible, in the episode "Mega Diaper Babies"; Lil also creates a similar superheroine form in the same episode, calling herself "Dotted-Line Girl."
- In The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror XIV" segment titled "Stop the World, I want to Goof Off!", there is a moment where the family is turned into members of the Fantastic 4. Maggie is the Invisible Woman.
- Pamela Anderson appears as the Invisible Girl in Superhero Movie, in which she has an affair with Professor X.[76]
Discover more about Cultural impact and legacy related topics
Literary reception
Volumes
Captain Universe / Invisible Woman - 2005
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Captain Universe / Invisible Woman #1 was the 111th best selling comic book in November 2005.[77][78]
Invisible Woman - 2020
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, the Invisible Woman trade paperback was the 73th best selling graphic novel in January 2020.[79][80]
Issue 1
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Invisible Woman #1 was the 15th best selling comic book in July 2019.[81][82]
Joe Grunenwald of ComicsBeat stated, "The artwork from De Iulis throughout the issue was exceptional. His work first came to my attention on the digital Jessica Jones series, even if it was a little ‘house style-y’ for me, so it’s nice to see him having evolved more or less past that into his own unique look with this series. I particularly appreciated the way his coloring represented Sue’s abilities. The opening sequence and the effect of the snow on a pair of invisible people was also something I’ve never seen done with Sue before from both a story and a visual standpoint. [...] I was enthusiastic about this book from the jump and it didn’t disappoint me. Sue Richards is such a rich character, and it’s great to see her have a chance to shine in the hands of a seasoned writer and an artist who’s really coming into his own. Invisible Woman #1 gets a BUY from me with no hesitation."[83] Jesse Schedeen of IGN gave Invisible Woman #1 a grade of 6.5 out of 10, saying, "De Iulis' art packs a unique punch, at least. De Iulis' lines are sleek and sharply rendered, with expressive facial work helping to heighten the emotion in any given scene. The vibrant colors are the book's real standout element. Invisible Woman has a painterly aesthetic that makes it look unlike anything else Marvel is publishing. Whether this is truly the best look for an espionage-focused superhero comic is another question. As eye-catching as the art is, it also tends to be a little too clean and pretty to reflect the grungy surroundings in which Sue and friends are operating. Invisible Woman seems like an easy sell at first glance. It features the return of Mark Waid to a franchise he does better than almost anyone, along with a new take on an old heroine and a snazzy art style. Those element don't coalesce into an effective whole in issue #1, however. The story lags once it shifts to the presents, and the art is perhaps too pretty for the subject matter."[84]
Issue 2
According to Diamond Comic Distributors, Invisible Woman #2 was the 81st best selling comic book in August 2019.[85][86]
Jamie Lovett of Comicbook.com gave Invisible Woman #2 a grade of 4 out of 5, stating, "The second issue of Invisible Woman does a better job of making a case for its own existence than the first. The themes are clearer, as Mark Waid shows the assumptions made about Invisible Woman as a wife and mother being incapable of carrying her weight in the field. Waid also does a great job of coming up with scenarios for Sue to use her powers in unconventional ways, and Mattia de Iulis draws it all with a soft line that fits the stories tone and pace without skimping on some great big action moments. A marked improvement over the debut issue."[87]
Other versions
In other media
Television
- Invisible Woman appears in the 1967 Fantastic Four series, voiced by Jo Ann Pflug.[75]
- Invisible Woman is in the 1978 Fantastic Four series, voiced by Ginny Tyler.[75]
- Invisible Woman appeared in the 1994 Fantastic Four series, voiced by Lori Alan.[75] She and Reed Richards are already married before they got their powers.
- Invisible Woman appears in the Spider-Man episode "Secret Wars", voiced by Gail Matthius.[75] She and the Fantastic Four are among the heroes Spider-Man summons to a planet to help him against the villains the Beyonder brought there.
- Invisible Woman appears in Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes, voiced by Lara Gilchrist.[75] It is the first Fantastic Four cartoon not to have Reed and Susan married at the beginning of the series.
- Invisible Woman appears in The Super Hero Squad Show, voiced by Tara Strong.[75][88]
- Invisible Woman appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes, voiced by Erin Torpey.[75] She appears in a brief cameo appearance in the episode "The Man Who Stole Tomorrow". She later appears in the episode "The Private War of Doctor Doom" where she is friends with Wasp and both of them were captured by Doctor Doom's Doombots and taken to Latveria where they were placed in a machine. The Avengers and the other members of the Fantastic Four were able to save both of them. The scans from Doctor Doom's machine revealed that Invisible Woman is a Skrull in disguise. In the episode "Prisoner of War", the real Invisible Woman is found by Captain America, who had also been imprisoned with a Skrull taking his place on Earth, on the Skrull's ship. Unlike the other prisoners, she is kept unconscious at all time because she is more powerful than the rest of them combined. After she is freed, she helps the others escape from the ship. In the episode "Secret Invasion," Invisible Woman saves the Baxter Building from her Skrull counterpart. In the series finale "Avengers Assemble", Invisible Woman and the rest of the Fantastic Four are among the superheroes summoned by the Avengers to help stop Galactus and his Heralds. She is part of a team sent to battle Firelord.
- Invisible Woman appears in the Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. episode "Monsters No More", voiced by Kari Wahlgren.[75][89] She teamed up with the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. to stop the Tribbitites invasion.
Film
- Sue Storm is portrayed by Rebecca Staab in the 1994 film adaptation The Fantastic Four.[90][91] This film portrays Sue very much as she was in the original comics; shy, reserved and infatuated with Reed. The film concludes with Reed and Sue's marriage.
- Sue Storm is portrayed by Jessica Alba in the 2005 film Fantastic Four.[92] Sue, a brilliant scientist, leads Victor Von Doom's Department of Genetic Research. She is dating Von Doom at the beginning of the film. Immediately prior to the arrival of the cosmic storm which grants her the ability to manipulate light (allowing her to disappear and generate semi-visible force fields), Victor proposes to her: she turns him down. Unlike in other media, Sue was not able to render her normal clothes invisible which resulted in an embarrassing moment when Sue tried to disrobe to sneak through a crowd, only to reappear while still in her underwear. Although her powers are influenced by her emotions, she manages to control her abilities during the team's climactic battle with Von Doom. Sue accepts Richards' proposal of marriage at the end of the film. In the sequel, Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, Sue Storm's wedding to Mister Fantastic is interrupted by the arrival of the Silver Surfer, who initially serves as a herald to the planet-consuming Galactus, but soon decides to oppose Galactus' attack upon Earth because Sue reminds him of the woman he loved back on his homeworld. While attempting to shield the Silver Surfer with a force field, Sue is impaled in the heart by a spear created by a cosmic-powered Doctor Doom, and she dies in Reed's arms. However, Silver Surfer uses his cosmic powers to heal and revive her. After the Surfer successfully fends away Galactus, Sue and Reed marry.
- Kate Mara portrays Sue in the 2015 film Fantastic Four, directed by Josh Trank.[93][94][95] In the film, Susan is Albanian from Kosovo, the adopted daughter of Franklin Storm and adopted sister of Johnny Storm.[96][97] After gaining her powers from Planet Zero, Susan develops invisibility and force field abilities. The scientists working alongside Franklin Storm were able to create a special suit to help Susan master her abilities. When Victor von Doom returns from Planet Zero and goes on a rampage trying to get back to Planet Zero, Susan is devastated when her adoptive father is killed by Victor. She later helps Reed, Ben and Johnny defeat Victor.
- Sue Storm is briefly mentioned by Illuminati member Reed Richards in the 2022 Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, as the mother of his children, just before he is murdered by the Scarlet Witch.
Video games
- Invisible Woman has appeared in numerous video games, usually accompanied by her brother and teammates, such as the 1997 video game for the original PlayStation.[98]
- Invisible Woman appears in the 2005 Fantastic Four video game voiced by Jessica Alba while her "classic" form is voiced by Grey DeLisle for bonus levels that can be unlocked in the first game.[99]
- Invisible Woman appears in the 2007 Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer video game voiced by Erin Matthews.[75][100]
- Invisible Woman has a cameo appearance in the Spider-Man game based on his 1990s animated series for Genesis and Super NES. By reaching certain levels of the game, she can be called a limited number of times for assistance. Here, she makes Spider-Man temporarily invisible.
- Invisible Woman appears as a playable character in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, voiced by Danica McKellar.[75] She can serve a variety of in-game roles as either a booster or buffer, unseen melee attacker, or a mid- to long-range fighter. Her classic, New Marvel, original and Ultimate costumes are available. She has special dialogue with Jean Grey, Black Bolt, Namor, Vision, and Uatu. A simulation disc has Invisible Woman fighting Radioactive Man on the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier.[101]
- Invisible Woman is a playable character in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 with Danica McKellar reprising her role.[75] Her classic design is her default costume and her Ultimate design is her alternate costume.
- Invisible Woman appears as a playable character in the Marvel Super Hero Squad video game and its sequel Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet voiced by Tara Strong.[75]
- Invisible Woman is a playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online, voiced again by Grey DeLisle.[75]
- Invisible Woman is available as downloadable content for the game LittleBigPlanet, as part of "Marvel Costume Kit 3".[102][103]
- Invisible Woman is a playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad: Comic Combat, voiced by Tara Strong.[75]
- Invisible Woman appeared in the virtual pinball game Fantastic Four for Pinball FX 2, voiced by Laura Bailey.[75][104]
- Invisible Woman is a playable character in the Facebook game Marvel: Avengers Alliance.
- Invisible Woman appears as a playable character in Marvel Heroes.[105] However, due to legal reasons, she was removed from the game on July 1, 2017.[106]
- Invisible Woman appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes,[107] voiced by Kari Wahlgren.[75]
- Invisible Woman is a playable character in the mobile game Marvel: Future Fight.[108]
- Invisible Woman is a playable character in the mobile game Marvel Puzzle Quest.[108]
- Invisible Woman appears in the "Shadow of Doom" DLC of Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order, voiced again by Kari Wahlgren.[75]
- Invisible Woman appears as a playable character in 2019 MOBA game Marvel Super War.[109] Her role in the game is support with normal difficulty to play. She uses invisibility as her passive, and her skills including giving shields for teammates while her ultimate allows her to deal damage while immobilizing enemies in range.
Discover more about In other media related topics
Collected editions
| Title | Material collected | Published date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|
| Captain Universe: Universal Heroes | Captain Universe/Invisible Woman and Captain Universe/Hulk, Captain Universe/Silver Surfer, Captain Universe/Daredevil, Captain Universe/X-23, Amazing Fantasy (vol. 2) #13-14 | February 2006 | 978-0785118572 |
| Invisible Woman: Partners in Crime | Invisible Woman #1-5 | February 2020 | 978-1302916978 |
Source: "Invisible Woman", Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, (2023, March 12th), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invisible_Woman.
Further Reading
References
- ^ MacReady, Melody (2022-07-18). "Marvel: 10 Best Fantastic Four Comics For Beginners". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2023-02-06.
- ^ a b c Baker-Whitelaw, Gavia (2017-09-21). "The top 30 female superheroes of all time". The Daily Dot. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ a b c George Marston (2022-08-02). "The best female superheroes". gamesradar. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ a b c Allan, Scoot (2022-08-27). "10 Most Powerful Members Of The Fantastic Four, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ a b Harth, David (2021-11-20). "Marvel: The 10 Strongest Female Humans". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ a b Batchelor, Bob (2017). Stan Lee: The Man Behind Marvel. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. xiii–xiv. ISBN 9781442277816.
- ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (a). "A Visit with the Fantastic Four" the Fantastic Four #11: 1-11 (February 1962), Marvel Comics
- ^ Batchelor, Bob (2017). Stan Lee: The Man Behind Marvel. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 75. ISBN 9781442277816.
- ^ McLaughlin, Jeff, ed. (2007). "Stan Lee Looks Back: The Comics Legend Recalls Life with Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, and Heroes". Stan Lee: Conversations. Univ. Press of Mississippi. p. 179. ISBN 978-1578069859. Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved 2015-08-06.
- ^ Lee, Stan (2011). "Snopses"(sic) The Fantstic Four July '61 Schedule (#)". Marvel Firsts: The 1960s. Marvel Comics. pp. 484–485. ISBN 978-0785158646.
- ^ Beard, Jim (October 19, 2011). "History of the Fantastic Four Part Three". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on October 13, 2015.
- ^ "Marvel Announces 'Invisible Woman' Series". Archived from the original on 2019-04-10. Retrieved 2019-04-10.
- ^ Brevoort, Tom (2022-07-10). "Not A Good Person". Man With A Hat. Retrieved 2022-07-11.
- ^ a b Fantastic Four #1
- ^ Fantastic Four #4
- ^ Lantz, James Heath (September 2016). "Prince Namor the Sub-Mariner: Scion of the Deep or Royal Pain?". Back Issue!. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (#91): 61.
- ^ Fantastic Four #22 "Return of the Moleman"
- ^ Fantastic Four Annual #3
- ^ Fantastic Four #48-50
- ^ Fantastic Four Annual #5
- ^ "Invisible Woman - Marvel Universe: The definitive online source for Marvel super hero bios". Marvel.com. 2008-03-16. Archived from the original on 2011-08-10. Retrieved 2011-04-12.
- ^ Fantastic Four #83 - 100
- ^ Fantastic Four Annual #6
- ^ Fantastic Four #130
- ^ Fantastic Four #149
- ^ Fantastic Four #267-268
- ^ Fantastic Four #280-281
- ^ Fantastic Four #283
- ^ Fantastic Four #284
- ^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 221. ISBN 978-1465455505.
- ^ Fantastic Four #304-307
- ^ The Avengers #300
- ^ Fantastic Four #326
- ^ World War Hulk #2 (September 2007)
- ^ World War Hulk #4-5 (November–December 2007)
- ^ Fantastic Four #560. Marvel Comics
- ^ Secret Invasion: Fantastic Four #1. Marvel Comics
- ^ Fantastic Four #357–358. Marvel Comics
- ^ Secret Invasion #8. Marvel Comics
- ^ Fantastic Four #579. Marvel Comics
- ^ Fantastic Four #600. Marvel Comics
- ^ Secret Wars #1
- ^ Avengers vol. 5 #37
- ^ Fantastic Four vol. 6 #2. Marvel Comics
- ^ Fantastic Four #400
- ^ Cronin, Brian (2015-08-09). "The Wrong Side: The Invisible Woman vs. A Celestial". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Robinson, Asiya (2022-08-29). "16 Comic Book Characters Who Got Their Powers From The Weirdest Sources". Game Rant. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Christiansen, Jeff; Sullivan, Mike (2010). Women of Marvel: Celebrating Seven Decades Handbook. ISBN 978-0-7851-4912-5.
- ^ Colucci, Brian (2021-09-04). "Marvel Proves How Insanely Powerful One Fantastic Four Member Is". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Stachelczyk, Emily (2022-08-16). "Loki's Plan to Kill Fantastic Four's Sue Storm Is Too Brutal for the MCU". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
Sue Storm is one of the most powerful characters in the Marvel Universe. She can turn invisible, create force fields, and even fly.
- ^ Fantastic Four #384
- ^ Fantastic Four #286
- ^ "Invisible Woman In Comics Powers, Villains, History | Marvel". Marvel Entertainment. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
She is also able to shield her mind from some types of telepathic intrusion or influence, detect and locate nearby people or objects using an invisible force that pulses out from her body as radar, and can track psionic energy sources over great distances or snare and redirect psionic energies active in her general vicinity.
- ^ Stan Lee (w), Jack Kirby (a). "Defeated by Doctor Doom" The Fantastic Four #17: 21 (August 1963), Marvel Comics
- ^ Fantastic Four vol. 3 #6. Marvel Comics
- ^ a b "All 20 Members of the Fantastic Four, Ranked". pastemagazine.com. 2018-11-12. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ White, Brett (2014-02-10). "Five All-New Ongoing Solo Series We Need From Marvel, NOW!". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Invisible Woman - #40 Top Avenger - IGN". www.ign.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Isaak, Joshua (2021-09-20). "Stan Lee Completely Botched Marvel's First Female Superhero". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Five ways Sue Storm could be introduced into the MCU". SYFY Official Site. 2020-07-06. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "How Can Marvel Get Susan Storm Right With the Fantastic Four?". The Mary Sue. 2020-05-27. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Wizard's top 200 characters. External link consists of a forum site summing up the top 200 characters of Wizard Magazine since the real site that contains the list is broken". Wizard magazine. Archived from the original on June 8, 2011. Retrieved May 7, 2011.
- ^ "Invisible Woman is number 66". IGN. Archived from the original on May 7, 2011. Retrieved May 14, 2011.
- ^ Frankenhoff, Brent (2011). Comics Buyer's Guide Presents: 100 Sexiest Women in Comics. Krause Publications. p. 54. ISBN 978-1-4402-2988-6.
- ^ "The Top 50 Avengers". IGN. April 30, 2012. Archived from the original on August 31, 2015. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
- ^ April 29, Darren Franich Updated; EDT, 2015 at 12:00 PM. "Let's rank every Avenger ever". EW.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic". Scary Mommy. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Harth, David (2021-11-11). "The 10 Strongest Characters From Fantastic Four Comics". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Lealos, Shawn S. (2021-08-24). "10 Most Powerful Members Of The Fantastic Four, Ranked". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Meet The 35 Best Female Marvel Characters Who Dominate The MCU & Comics". Bustle. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Harth, David (2022-08-27). "Marvel's 10 Best Infiltrators". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Etemesi, Philip (2022-08-31). "She-Hulk: 10 Most Powerful Members Of The Lady Liberators, Ranked". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Rook, Stacie (2022-01-30). "10 Female Marvel Heroes That Should Come To The MCU". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-11-14.
- ^ Warren Ellis (w), John Cassady (a). "The Good Doctor" Planetary 5 (September 1999), DC Comics
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Invisible Woman Voices (Fantastic Four)". Archived from the original on 2017-08-01. Retrieved 2020-03-30.
- ^ Peterson, Troy (2022-03-10). "Pamela Anderson Movies to Watch After Hulu's Pam & Tommy". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-21.
- ^ C. B. R. Staff (2005-12-16). "Top Sales Charts for Actual Sales in November, 2005". CBR. Retrieved 2022-09-09.
- ^ "Comichron: November 2005 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops". www.comichron.com. Retrieved 2022-09-09.
- ^ "Top 100 Graphic Novels: January 2020". www.diamondcomics.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Comichron: January 2020 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops". www.comichron.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Top 100 Comics: July 2019". www.diamondcomics.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Comichron: July 2019 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops". www.comichron.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Staff, Beat (2019-07-10). "Syndicated Comics". The Beat. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Schedeen, Jesse (2019-07-11). "Invisible Woman's New Series Needs a Stronger Hook (Invisible Woman #1 Review)". IGN. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Top 100 Comics: August 2019". www.previewsworld.com. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ Johnston, Rich (2019-09-15). "Top 100 Most-Ordered Comics and Graphic Novels In August 2019". Bleeding Cool News And Rumors. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 8/7/2019". Comics. Retrieved 2022-09-05.
- ^ "Comics Continuum". Comics Continuum. 2009-07-28. Archived from the original on 2012-12-04. Retrieved 2011-04-12.
- ^ "Monsters No More". Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. Season 1. Episode 24. June 29, 2014. Disney XD.
- ^ Saavedra, John (2022-09-13). "How the 1994 Fantastic Four Movie Lived On (Despite Marvel's Plan to Kill It)". Den of Geek. Retrieved 2022-12-29.
- ^ "The 26 Female Superheroes Who Paved the Way for Jessica Jones". Thrillist. Retrieved 2022-12-29.
- ^ Century, Sara (July 8, 2020). "An Ode to 2005 Sue Storm". Syfy. Retrieved June 13, 2021.
- ^ "Fox is Rebooting Fantastic Four". Superhero Hype. September 2009. Archived from the original on 2010-03-26. Retrieved 2011-04-12.
- ^ "Comics Continuum by Rob Allstetter: Tuesday, September 1, 2009". Comicscontinuum.com. 2009-09-01. Archived from the original on June 4, 2011. Retrieved 2011-04-12.
- ^ Kit, Boris (19 February 2014). "Fox Chooses 'Fantastic Four' Reboot Stars". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on 2014-02-21. Retrieved 2014-02-22.
- ^ "Kosova në filmin e shumë pritur 'Fantastic Four' (Video)". 6 August 2015. Archived from the original on 2015-12-25. Retrieved 2015-09-10.
- ^ "Shqiptarët "krijuan" një super-heroinë: Sue Storm i "Fantastic Four" ka lindur në Kosovë!? (Video)". telegrafi.com. Telegrafi. September 10, 2015. Archived from the original on 11 April 2017. Retrieved 10 April 2017.
- ^ "Fantastic Four (1997)". IMDB. Archived from the original on 2019-05-29. Retrieved 2020-02-20.
- ^ "Fantastic Four (2005)". IMDB. Archived from the original on 2017-03-02. Retrieved 2020-02-20.
- ^ "Erin Matthews". IMDB. Archived from the original on 2017-09-28. Retrieved 2020-02-20.
- ^ Denick, Thom (2006). Marvel Ultimate Alliance: Signature Series Guide. Indianapolis, Indiana: Brady Games. pp. 30, 31. ISBN 0-7440-0844-1.
- ^ "Marvel Costume Kit 3". Sony. Archived from the original on June 22, 2013. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
- ^ "Invisible Woman - LittleBigPlanet™". Littlebigplanet.com. Archived from the original on 2010-12-22. Retrieved 2011-04-12.
- ^ "Fantastic Four Pinball". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on 2013-10-17. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
- ^ "Invisible Woman Has Joined Marvel Heroes!". MarvelHeroes.com. Gazillion Entertainment. 30 April 2014. Archived from the original on 19 August 2014. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
- ^ "The Fantastic Four Characters Are Being Removed From Marvel Heroes". Archived from the original on 2017-07-13. Retrieved 2017-07-09.
- ^ Parsons, Arthur (April 18, 2013). "HULK Smash!!!!". LEGO. Archived from the original on May 17, 2013. Retrieved April 12, 2013.
- ^ a b "Marvel Games Welcomes Marvel's First Family with Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Week". Archived from the original on 2019-01-09. Retrieved 2019-01-09.
- ^ Inc, 网易，NetEase. "MARVEL Super War- Marvel's first MOBA game on mobile". www.marvelsuperwar.com.
{{cite web}}:|last=has generic name (help)
External links
- Susan Storm on the Marvel Universe Character Bio Wiki
- Ultimate Susan Storm on the Marvel Universe Character Bio Wiki
- Invisible Woman on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki
- Fantastic Four movie featurette - Sue Storm
- Invisible Woman at Curlie
- Invisible Woman at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on September 17, 2016.
| Members |
| ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supporting |
| ||||||||
| Enemies | |||||||||
| Locations | |||||||||
| Publications |
| ||||||||
| Storylines | |||||||||
| Alternate versions | |||||||||
| Related articles | |||||||||
| Black Panthers | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Supporting characters | |||
| Teams | |||
| Antagonists | |||
| Publications | |||
| Storylines |
| ||
| In other media |
| ||
| Related articles | |||
Spider-Man characters | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spider-Man family |
| ||||||||||||
| Supporting characters |
| ||||||||||||
| Antagonists |
| ||||||||||||
| Alternative versions |
| ||||||||||||
| In other media |
| ||||||||||||
| Other topics | |||||||||||||
| Marvel Comics |
|
|---|---|
| DC Comics |
|
| Other |
|
| Television work | |
| Related articles | |
| |||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
Categories
- All articles to be expanded
- All articles with unsourced statements
- Articles to be expanded from September 2008
- Articles using small message boxes
- Articles with Curlie links
- Articles with short description
- Articles with unsourced statements from April 2012
- Articles with unsourced statements from August 2018
- Articles with unsourced statements from July 2010
- Articles with unsourced statements from July 2019
- Articles with unsourced statements from May 2018
- Avengers (comics) characters
- Character pop
- Characters created by Jack Kirby
- Characters created by Stan Lee
- Comics articles needing issue citations
- Comics characters introduced in 1961
- Comics navigational boxes purge
- Converting comics character infoboxes
- Fantastic Four characters
- Female characters in film
- Fictional actors
- Fictional astronauts
- Fictional characters from New York City
- Fictional characters who can turn invisible
- Fictional competitive swimmers
- Fictional models
- Fictional people from Kosovo
- Fictional schoolteachers
- Marvel Comics American superheroes
- Marvel Comics characters who have mental powers
- Marvel Comics female superheroes
- Marvel Comics film characters
- Marvel Comics martial artists
- Marvel Comics mutates
- Marvel Comics orphans
- Marvel Comics telekinetics
- Short description is different from Wikidata
The content of this page is based on the Wikipedia article written by contributors..
The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Licence & the media files are available under their respective licenses; additional terms may apply.
By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use & Privacy Policy.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization & is not affiliated to WikiZ.com.
ing !