Saturday, May 11, 2013

Iron Man 3 creator credits

Following from last year's Avengers credits, I give you Iron Man 3; as usual, please let me know how I might improve the list:

Updated 5-13-13; thank you Nitz!

Iron Man, alias Tony Stark, a playboy philanthropist and former weapons designer who wears a high-tech suit of armour which includes enhanced strength and the power of flight; has shrapnel embedded in his heart and needs pacemaker to survive, pacemaker also powers his armour; Ho Yinsen, famous Asian scientist: Derived from Tales of Suspense#39 (1963) by Larry Lieber, Don Heck, Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.

Harold "Happy" Hogan, friend and employee of Tony Stark, formerly his personal bodyguard; Pepper Potts, Tony Stark's assistant and romantic interest; Stark Industries, Tony Stark's technology company: Derived from Tales of Suspense#45 (1963) by Stan Lee, Robert Bernstein, Don Heck & Jack Kirby.

Maya Hansen, old acquaintence and lover of Tony Stark who develops Extremis, a virus which accelerates and enhances living things; Aldrich Killian, a scientist who works on the Extremis project: Derived from Iron Man#1 (2005) by Warren Ellis & Adi Granov.

A.I.M., Advanced Idea Mechanics, a cabal of scientists with designs on ruling the Earth: Derived from Strange Tales#146 by Jack Kirby, Stan Lee & Don Heck.

Iron Man's armour coloured red & gold: Derived from Tales of Suspense#48 (1963) by Stan Lee, Steve Ditko & Jack Kirby.

Iron Man's armour coloured red & silver; Iron Man armour with triangular unibeam: Derived from Iron Man#200 (1985) by Dennis O'Neil & Mark Bright.

Iron Man's unibeam in the center of his armour: Derived from Tales of Suspense#40 (1963) by Stan Lee, Robert Bernstein & Jack Kirby.

The design of the Iron Man armour: Derived from Iron Man#75 (2004) by Adi Granov.

Iron Man's eyes & unibeam glowing light blue: Derived from the Ultimates#2 (2002) by Mark Millar & Bryan Hitch.

Tony Stark injecting himself with nanomachines to interface with the Iron Man armour: Derived from Ultimate Human#1 (2008) by Warren Ellis & Cary Nord.

Iron Man armour assembling itself around Tony hands-free: Derived from Iron Man#5 (2006) by Warren Ellis & Adi Granov.

Iron Man punching the ground in a dramatic stance: Derived from Iron Man#76 (2004) by Adi Granov.

Iron Man's chief weapon, repulsor rays: Derived from Tales of Suspense#57 (1964) by Stan Lee & Don Heck.

Jarvis, Iron Man's artificial intelligence assistant who helps design the armours: Derived from HOMER of Iron Man#298 (1993) by Len Kaminski & Tom Tenney and named after Edwin Jarvis of Tales of Suspense#59 (1964) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.

Tony Stark keeping older suits of Iron Man armour in display cases: Derived from Tales of Suspense#90 (1967) by Stan Lee & Gene Colan.

Tony Stark's cliffside manor overlooking the sea: Derived from Iron Man#222 (1987) by David Michelinie, Bob Layton & Mark Bright.

Tony Stark building suits of armour as a means of trauma therapy: Derived from Iron Man#188 (1984) by Dennis O'Neil & Luke McDonnell.

James Rhodes, best friend of Tony Stark: Derived from Iron Man#118 (1979) by David Michelinie, Bob Layton & John Byrne.

James Rhodes wearing a suit of Iron Man armour: Derived from Iron Man#169 (1983) by Dennis O'Neil & Luke McDonnell.

War Machine, a suit of Iron Man armour equipped with gattling and mini guns: Derived from Iron Man#281 (1992) by Len Kaminski & Kevin Hopgood.

James Rhodes as the operator of the War Machine armour: Derived from Iron Man#284 (1992) by Len Kaminski & Kevin Hopgood.

The Iron Patriot, a suit of Iron Man armour repainted red, white & blue: Derived from Dark Avengers#1 (2009) by Brian Michael Bendis & Mike Deodato, Jr.

Tony Stark's identity as Iron Man being public knowledge: Derived from Iron Man#55 (2002) by Mike Grell.

Tony Stark & Pepper Potts in a romantic relationship: Derived from Invincible Iron Man#15 (2009) by Matt Fraction & Salvador Larroca.

A.I.M.'s leader having "a huge brain": Derived from M.O.D.O.K. in Tales of Suspense#93 (1967) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.

Eric Savin, a former soldier with superhuman abilities: Derived from Marvel Comics Presents#26 (1989) by Doug Moench & Paul Gulacy.

Iron Man armour operated remotely: Derived from Iron Man#174 (1983) by Dennis O'Neil & Luke McDonnell.

Tony Stark identifying his armours with a "mark" system: Derived from the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition#6 (1985) by Mark Gruenwald & Peter Sanderson.

Tony Stark operating his armour with a headset device: Derived from Iron Man#272 (1991) by John Byrne & Paul Ryan.

The Mandarin, a warlord and terrorist leader, ideological opponent of Tony Stark, wears ten rings: Derived from Tales of Suspense#50 (1964) by Stan Lee, Don Heck & Jack Kirby.

Jack Taggert, a former US soldier: Derived from Iron Man#230 (1988) by David Michelinie, Bob Layton & Mark Bright.

The Extremis virus giving its recipients heat-based power, including flame breathing: Derived from Iron Man#2 (2005) by Warren Ellis & Adi Granov.

Terrorists with unstable superhuman ehancements becoming human bombs: Derived from Invincible Iron Man#1 (2008) by Matt Fraction & Salvador Larroca.

S.H.I.E.L.D., an international espionage agency: Derived from Strange Tales#135 (1965) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.

Roxxon Oil Corporation, a scandal-ridden energy resource business: Derived from Captain America#180 (1974) by Steve Englehart & Sal Buscema.

The Mandarin seeking Extremis and making an ally of Maya Hansen: Derived from Iron Man: Director of S.H.I.E.L.D.#18 (2007) by David Knauf, Charles Knauf & Roberto de la Torre.

Pepper Potts donning a suit of Iron Man armour: Derived from Invincible Iron Man#11 (2009) by Matt Fraction & Salvador Larroca.

Iron Man's allies, The Avengers: Derived from the Avengers#1 (1963) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.

Ellen Brandt, a facially-scarred woman who becomes an operative of A.I.M.: Derived from Savage Tales#1 (1971) by Roy Thomas, Gerry Conway & Gray Morrow.

Maya Hansen knowingly assisting terrorists in acquiring Extremis: Derived from Iron Man#6 (2006) by Warren Ellis & Adi Granov.

Thor, Norse god of thunder, defender of Earth, wields hammer Mjolnir: Derived from Journey into Mystery#83 (1962) by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber & Jack Kirby.

A vast array of Iron Man armours being kept within a secret bunker: Derived from Iron Man#318 (1995) by Len Kaminski & Tom Morgan.

Tony Stark's deep sea Iron Man armour: Derived from Iron Man#218 (1987) by David Michelinie, Bob Layton & Mark Bright.

Tony Stark's space-worthy Iron Man armour: Derived from Iron Man#142 (1981) by David Michelinie, Bob Layton & John Romita, Jr.

Tony Stark's jet-black Iron Man stealth armour: Derived from Iron Man#152 (1981) by David Michelinie, Bob Layton & John Romita, Jr.

Multiple suits of Iron Man armour being operated simultaneously in combat by an artificial intelligence: Derived from Mighty Avengers#4 (2007) by Brian Michael Bendis & Frank Cho.

Tony Stark undergoing surgery to have the shrapnel removed from his heart: Derived from Iron Man#19 (1969) by Archie Goodwin & George Tuska.

The Hulk, alias Bruce Banner: Derived from the Incredible Hulk#1 (1962) by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby.

Ellis, President of those United States: Derived from Warren Ellis, product of the unholy union between Hunter S. Thompson and the beard of Alan Moore.

5 comments:

Unknown said...

The "Orbital" Deep Space armor: Iron Man v1 142, Dave Michelinie, John Romita Jr., and Bob Layton

The black-colored Stealth Armor: Iron Man v1 151, Dave Michelinie, John Romita Jr., and Bob Layton

The Deep Sea Armor: Iron Man v1 218, Dave Michelinie, MD Bright, and Bob Layton

Tony Stark using intravenous nanomachines to interface with/remotely control the Iron Man armor; Ultimate Human #1 (explains that Tony uses a "nanofleet"), Warren Ellis and Cary Nord

Maya Hansen's unceremonious and karmic death: Iron Man (Vol. 5?) #1, Kieron Gillen and Greg Land

Unknown said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Michael Hoskin said...

Thank you Nitz!

The most recent Extremis story was clearly modeled after Iron Man 3, what with killing Maya and having AIM use Extremis so it doesn't fit the scope of my notes; however, it would be interesting to list all the times a Marvel visual, power or story was adapted from the movies rather than vice versa.

Anonymous said...

Thanks for this work!

Michael Hoskin said...

'Twas a pleasure! Thank you for enjoying it!