Sunday, March 11, 2018

Jessica Jones season 2 creator credits

One day in the future, historians will look back on the age of television super hero programs and wonder why audiences of the early 21st century weren't interested in plotting. My full list of Marvel Cinematic Universe creator credits is found here.

Brian Michael Bendis: co-creator of Jessica Jones, a cynical, alcoholic, superhumanly strong private detective who runs Alias Investigations; Jessica Jones taking cases where she spies on cheating couples; Jessica having anal sex (Alias #1, 2001); of Malcolm, the nearest person Jessica has to a secretary (Alias #6, 2002); Jessica gaining her powers in a car accident which killed her parents and brother Phil (Alias #22, 2003); of Jessica having a past with Killgrave which left her with PTSD (Alias #24, 2003); of Killgrave as a rapist (Alias #25, 2003); of the Raft, a maximum security prison for superhuman criminals (New Avengers #1, 2005)

Michael Gaydos: co-creator of Jessica Jones, a cynical, alcoholic, superhumanly strong private detective who runs Alias Investigations; Jessica Jones taking cases where she spies on cheating couples; Jessica having anal sex (Alias #1, 2001); of Malcolm, the nearest person Jessica has to a secretary (Alias #6, 2002); Jessica gaining her powers in a car accident which killed her parents and brother Phil (Alias #22, 2003); of Jessica having a past with Killgrave which left her with PTSD (Alias #24, 2003); of Killgrave as a rapist (Alias #25, 2003)

Stan Lee: co-creator of the phrase "with great power comes great responsibility" (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of Franklin "Foggy" Nelson, a lawyer (Daredevil #1, 1964); of Killgrave, a man dressed in purple who can control the actions of others through the sound of his voice (Daredevil #4, 1964); of the Ringmaster, an expert hypnotist (Incredible Hulk #3, 1962); of Miklos Koslov, a man from eastern Europe (Strange Tales #83, 1961)

Steve Englehart: co-creator of Patsy Walker wanting to be a hero (Amazing Adventures #15, 1972); of Patsy Walker being capable in a fight; of Patsy's mother Dorothy (Avengers #141, 1975); of Patsy Walker gaining superhuman athletic powers (Avengers #144, 1976)

Michael Fleisher: co-creator of Jessica Drew's occupation as detective (Spider-Woman #21, 1979); of Dr. Karl Malus, a criminal scientist who experiments on both willing and unwilling subjects to grant them superhuman abilities (Spider-Woman #30, 1980)

David Mazzuchelli: co-creator of Nuke, a government-sponsored soldier who takes red, white and blue drugs to increase his adrenaline and reduce pain (Daredevil #232, 1986); of Nuke's real name Simpson (Daredevil #233, 1986)

Frank Miller: co-creator of Nuke, a government-sponsored soldier who takes red, white and blue drugs to increase his adrenaline and reduce pain (Daredevil #232, 1986); of Nuke's real name Simpson (Daredevil #233, 1986)

Al Avison: co-creator of the Whizzer, Robert, a young man with the power of superhuman speed who wears yellow; of Whizzer's mongoose; of Emil, an important person to Robert (USA Comics #1, 1941)

George Perez: co-creator of Patsy Walker being capable in a fight; of Patsy's mother Dorothy (Avengers #141, 1975); of Patsy Walker gaining superhuman athletic powers (Avengers #144, 1976)

Steve Leialoha: co-creator of Dr. Karl Malus, a criminal scientist who experiments on both willing and unwilling subjects to grant them superhuman abilities (Spider-Woman #30, 1980)

Mark Gruenwald: co-creator of Patsy Walker being a teenage celebrity (Defenders #89, 1980); of Ringmaster's real name Maynard Tiboldt (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #9, 1983)

Jack Kirby: co-creator of the Ringmaster, an expert hypnotist (Incredible Hulk #3, 1962); of Miklos Koslov, a man from eastern Europe (Strange Tales #83, 1961)

Roy Thomas: co-creator of Turk Barrett, a gangster who fights Daredevil (Daredevil #69, 1970); of Daniel Rand, a young businessman (Marvel Premiere #15, 1974)

Joe Orlando: co-creator of Killgrave, a man dressed in purple who can control the actions of others through the sound of his voice (Daredevil #4, 1964)

Chris Claremont: co-creator of Jeryn Hogarth, a lawyer who works for Daniel Rand (Marvel Premiere #24, 1975)

Pat Broderick: co-creator of Jeryn Hogarth, a lawyer who works for Daniel Rand (Marvel Premiere #24, 1975)

Steve Ditko: co-creator of the phrase "with great power comes great responsibility" (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962)

David Finch: co-creator of the Raft, a maximum security prison for superhuman criminals (New Avengers #1, 2005)

Sal Buscema: co-creator of Spider-Woman, heroine Jessica Jones is based upon (Marvel Spotlight #32, 1977)

Gene Colan: co-creator of Turk Barrett, a gangster who fights Daredevil (Daredevil #69, 1970)

Ruth Atkinson: co-creator of Patsy Walker, a red-headed young woman (Miss America #2, 1944)

Otto Binder: co-creator of Patsy Walker, a red-headed young woman (Miss America #2, 1944)

David Anthony Kraft: co-creator of Patsy Walker being a teenage celebrity (Defenders #89, 1980)

Carmine Infantino: co-creator of Spider-Woman's Jessica Drew identity (Spider-Woman #1, 1978)

Frank Springer: co-creator of Jessica Drew's occupation as detective (Spider-Woman #21, 1979)

Gil Kane: co-creator of Daniel Rand, a young businessman (Marvel Premiere #15, 1974)

Tom Sutton: co-creator of Patsy Walker wanting to be a hero (Amazing Adventures #15, 1972)

Bill Everett: co-creator of Franklin "Foggy" Nelson, a lawyer (Daredevil #1, 1964)

Steven Grant: co-creator of Patsy Walker being a teenage celebrity (Defenders #89, 1980)

Marv Wolfman: co-creator of Spider-Woman's Jessica Drew identity (Spider-Woman #1, 1978)

Ed Hannigan: co-creator of Patsy Walker being a teenage celebrity (Defenders #89, 1980)

Don Perlin: co-creator of Patsy Walker being a teenage celebrity (Defenders #89, 1980)

Mark Bagley: co-creator of Killgrave as a rapist (Alias #25, 2003)

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