Creator Credits for The Punisher: One Last Kill (2026)

Huh; I'm not a big Punisher fan, but this might be the best adaptation of the character yet. Credits for the creators of the characters and concepts in The Punisher: One Last Kill TV special are listed below; please inform me of any omissions; my ful list of Marvel Cinematic Universe creator credits is right here.

Ross Andru (artist): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974)

Mike Baron (writer): co-creator of the Punisher wearing a trenchcoat overtop his costume; of Curtis Hoyle, a one-time member of Frank Castle's unit who died (Punisher #1, 1987)

Gerry Conway (writer): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of Frank Castle becoming the Punisher after happening upon criminals in a park who set off a gunfight which killed his wife Maria, daughter Lisa and son Frank Jr. (Marvel Preview #2, 1975)

Tony DeZuniga (artist): co-creator of Frank Castle becoming the Punisher after happening upon criminals in a park who set off a gunfight which killed his wife Maria, daughter Lisa and son Frank Jr. (Marvel Preview #2, 1975)

Steve Dillon (artist): co-creator of of the Gnuccis, a mobster family whom the Punisher wages war against; of Bobbie Gnucci, Eddie Gnucci and Carlo Gnucci, all killed by the Punisher (Punisher #1, 2000); of Ma Gnucci, leader of the Gnucci crime family who seeks revenge against the Punisher after he killed her family, putting out a bounty on him (Punisher #4, 2000); of Ma Gnucci being crippled (Punisher #5, 2000)

Garth Ennis (writer): co-creator of of the Gnuccis, a mobster family whom the Punisher wages war against; of Bobbie Gnucci, Eddie Gnucci and Carlo Gnucci, all killed by the Punisher (Punisher #1, 2000); of Ma Gnucci, leader of the Gnucci crime family who seeks revenge against the Punisher after he killed her family, putting out a bounty on him (Punisher #4, 2000); of Ma Gnucci being crippled (Punisher #5, 2000)

Bill Everett (artist): co-creator of Karen Page, a blonde legal secretary (Daredevil #1, 1964)

Klaus Janson (artist): co-creator of the Punisher wearing a trenchcoat overtop his costume; of Curtis Hoyle, a one-time member of Frank Castle's unit who died (Punisher #1, 1987)

Stan Lee (writer): co-creator of Karen Page, a blonde legal secretary (Daredevil #1, 1964)

Tom Lye (artist): co-creator of Frank Castle growing a beard while living anonymously (Punisher #17, 1997)

Bill Mantlo (writer): co-creator of Frank Castle suffering from mental problems (Spectacular Spider-Man #81, 1983)

Al Milgrom (artist): co-creator of Frank Castle suffering from mental problems (Spectacular Spider-Man #81, 1983)

John Ostrander (writer): co-creator of Frank Castle growing a beard while living anonymously (Punisher #17, 1997)

John Romita (artist): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974)

Daredevil: Born Again Season Two Creator Credits

Below is my list of comic book creators whose work I saw represented in the 2nd season of Daredevil: Born Again. If you see anything that I missed, please let me know in the comments. My full directory of Marvel Cinematic Universe Creator Credits is found here.

David Aja (artist): co-creator of Vanessa Fisk arranging Foggy Nelson's death to get at Matt Murdock (Daredevil #88, 2006)

Ross Andru (artist): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974)

Brian Michael Bendis (writer): co-creator of Jessica Jones, a cynical, alcoholic, superhumanly strong private detective who runs Alias Investigations; of Jessica's relationship with Luke Cage (Alias #1, 2001); of Matt Murdock and Jessica Jones as allies (Alias #3, 2002); of Soledad Ayala, Hector Ayala's wife; of the White Tiger being wrongly arrested for murder; of Matt Murdock becoming Hector's defense lawyer (Daredevil #38, 2002); of the White Tiger being shot dead by the police after his trial (Daredevil #40, 2003); of Angela Del Toro, a young woman who is an ally of Daredevil (Daredevil #58, 2004); of Angela Del Toro revealed to be Hector Ayala's niece (Daredevil #69, 2005); of Angela Del Toro as the White Tiger; variant White Tiger costume with black stripes (Daredevil #70, 2005); of Matt Murdock's identity as Daredevil becoming public (Daredevil #76, 2005); of Matt Murdock arrested and sent to Ryker's Island (Daredevil #81, 2006); of Danielle Cage, daughter of Jessica Jones and Luke Cage (The Pulse #13, 2006)

Jenny Blake (writer): co-creator of Matt Murdock's Catholicism (Daredevil #119, 1975)

Bob Brown (artist): co-creator of Matt Murdock's Catholicism (Daredevil #119, 1975); of Heather Glenn, Matt Murdock's girlfriend (Daredevil #126, 1975); of Bullseye, an expert assassin who can turn any object into a lethal weapon, battles Daredevil; of Bullseye with a target on his forehead (Daredevil #131, 1976)

Ed Brubaker (writer): co-creator of Foggy Nelson being killed (Daredevil #82, 2006); of Vanessa Fisk arranging Foggy Nelson's death to get at Matt Murdock (Daredevil #88, 2006); of Wilson Fisk stripped of his U.S. citizenship due to his illegal activities (Daredevil #93, 2007)

Marco Checchetto (artist): co-creator of Cole North, a principled New York policeman who opposes Daredevil (Daredevil #1, 2019); of Mayor Wilson Fisk mobilizing an anti-vigilante task force to use extreme methods against New York's vigilantes, ordering all vigilante activity illegal (Devil's Reign #1, 2022); of Wilson Fisk removed as mayor of New York (Devil's Reign #6, 2022)

D. G. Chichester (writer): co-creator of Daredevil wearing body armor (Daredevil #322, 1993)

Jeff Christiansen (writer): creator of Buck Cashman's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z #12, 2010)

Gene Colan (artist): co-creator of Karen Page learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #57, 1969); of Ben Urich, a reporter with a relentless dedication to the truth (Daredevil #153, 1978); of Heather Glenn learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #154, 1978)

Gerry Conway (writer): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of the mystical golden tiger amulets that grant superhuman abilities to the athletes who wield them (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #1, 1974); of the Punisher's alias Frank Castle (Marvel Preview #2, 1975)

Mike Deodato (artist): co-creator of Bullseye working as a secret U.S. government operative (Thunderbolts #110, 2007)

Tony DeZuniga (artist): co-creator of the Punisher's alias Frank Castle (Marvel Preview #2, 1975)

Terry Dodson (artist): co-creator of the White Tiger being shot dead by the police after his trial (Daredevil #40, 2003)

Warren Ellis (writer): co-creator of Bullseye working as a secret U.S. government operative (Thunderbolts #110, 2007)

Bill Everett (artist): co-creator of Matt Murdock, a blind lawyer who also fights crime as Daredevil by using his superhuman sensory powers; Daredevil costume with horns on head and red eye lenses; the billy club as Daredevil's primary weapon; Murdock partnered with his college friend Franklin "Foggy" Nelson at Nelson and Murdock law firm; Karen Page as Murdock and Nelson's secretary and object of affection to Matt; Daredevil as a "man without fear" (Daredevil #1, 1964)

Ron Garney (artist): co-creator of Ben Hochberg, a district attorney who clashes with Matt Murdock (Daredevil #2, 2016); of Muse, a silent serial killer dressed in white with streaked paint on his mask who kills and tortures people from a twisted sense of creating art, using their blood in his paintings (Daredevil #11, 2016); of Wilson Fisk running for mayor of New York as an independent candidate, campaigning to outlaw vigilante heroes in New York such as Daredevil and the Punisher (Daredevil #28, 2017); of Muse's activities being used by Mayor Wilson Fisk as a justification for targeting vigilantes (Daredevil #598, 2018)

Michael Gaydos (artist): co-creator of Jessica Jones, a cynical, alcoholic, superhumanly strong private detective who runs Alias Investigations; of Jessica's relationship with Luke Cage (Alias #1, 2001); of Matt Murdock and Jessica Jones as allies (Alias #3, 2002); of Danielle Cage, daughter of Jessica Jones and Luke Cage (The Pulse #13, 2006)

Dick Giordano (artist): co-creator of the mystical golden tiger amulets that grant superhuman abilities to the athletes who wield them (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #1, 1974)

Archie Goodwin (writer): co-creator of Luke Cage, superhumanly strong and durable hero for hire in Harlem (Hero for Hire #1, 1972)

Billy Graham (artist): co-creator of Luke Cage, superhumanly strong and durable hero for hire in Harlem (Hero for Hire #1, 1972)

Marc Guggenheim (writer): co-creator of Brett Mahoney, a police detective (Marvel Comics Presents #1, 2007)

Manuel Gutierrez (artist): co-creator of Soledad Ayala, Hector Ayala's wife; of the White Tiger being wrongly arrested for murder; of Matt Murdock becoming Hector's defense lawyer (Daredevil #38, 2002)

Don Heck (artist): co-creator of the Swordsman, a mustachioed swashbuckler who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Jacques Duquesne, the Swordsman's real name (Avengers Spotlight #22, 1989)

Gil Kane (artist): co-creator of Hell's Kitchen as locale patroled by Daredevil (Daredevil #148, 1977)

Jack Kirby (artist): co-creator of the Swordsman, a mustachioed swashbuckler who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965)

Szymon Kudranski (artist): co-creator of police officers working for Wilson Fisk appropriating the Punisher's imagery in imitation of him (Punisher #13, 2019)

Stefano Landini (artist): co-creator of Wilson Fisk becoming mayor of New York; Daredevil vowing to bring down Fisk (Daredevil #595, 2018)

Michael Lark (artist): co-creator of Foggy Nelson being killed (Daredevil #82, 2006); of Wilson Fisk stripped of his U.S. citizenship due to his illegal activities (Daredevil #93, 2007)

Stan Lee (writer/editor): co-creator of the Kingpin of Crime, a mob boss dressed in white who organizes the disparate underworld elements under his leadership from the heart of Manhattan (Amazing Spider-Man #50, 1967); of the Kingpin's wife, Vanessa Fisk (Amazing Spider-Man #69, 1969); of the Swordsman, a mustachioed swashbuckler who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Matt Murdock, a blind lawyer who also fights crime as Daredevil by using his superhuman sensory powers; Daredevil costume with horns on head and red eye lenses; the billy club as Daredevil's primary weapon; Murdock partnered with his college friend Franklin "Foggy" Nelson at Nelson and Murdock law firm; Karen Page as Murdock and Nelson's secretary and object of affection to Matt; Daredevil as a "man without fear"; Matt Murdock orphaned at a young age when his father was killed (Daredevil #1, 1964); of Daredevil's ability to detect lies (Daredevil #3, 1964); of Daredevil's red costume; of Daredevil's gimmick billy club (Daredevil #7, 1965)

Alex Maleev (artist): co-creator of Angela Del Toro, a young woman who is an ally of Daredevil (Daredevil #58, 2004); of Angela Del Toro revealed to be Hector Ayala's niece (Daredevil #69, 2005); of Angela Del Toro as the White Tiger; of variant White Tiger costume with black stripes (Daredevil #70, 2005); of Matt Murdock's identity as Daredevil becoming public (Daredevil #76, 2005); of Matt Murdock arrested and sent to Ryker's Island (Daredevil #81, 2006)

Bill Mantlo (writer): co-creator of the White Tiger, alias Hector Ayala, a Puerto Rican man who obtains the tiger amulet and dons a white costume to battle crime (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19, 1975)

David Mazzuchelli (artist): co-creator of Wilson Fisk learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil; of Wilson Fisk controlling the police and using the authorities to wreck Matt Murdock's life and target his allies; of James Wesley, one of the Kingpin's lieutenants (Daredevil #227, 1986); of Murdock wearing stubble in both of his identities (Daredevil #228, 1986)

Scott McDaniel (artist): co-creator of Daredevil wearing body armor (Daredevil #322, 1993)

Roger McKenzie (writer): co-creator of Ben Urich, a reporter with a relentless dedication to the truth (Daredevil #153, 1978); of Heather Glenn learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #154, 1978); of Josie's Bar, a dive bar in Hell's Kitchen tended by the titular Josie (Daredevil #160, 1979); of Hell's Kitchen as Matt Murdock's childhood borough (Daredevil #164, 1980)

Frank Miller (artist/writer): creator of Wilson Fisk's name; of Wilson Fisk as Daredevil's primary enemy (Daredevil #170, 1981); of Vanessa Fisk's death causing the Kingpin go become even more criminally insane (Daredevil #171, 1981); of the reporter Urich working against Fisk (Daredevil #177, 1981); of Bullseye using the name 'Benjamin Poindexter'; of Daredevil badly injuring Bullseye in retribution (Daredevil #181, 1982); of Heather Glenn growing mentally unstable (Daredevil #188, 1982); co-creator of Josie's Bar, a dive bar in Hell's Kitchen tended by the titular Josie (Daredevil #160, 1979); of Hell's Kitchen as Matt Murdock's childhood borough (Daredevil #164, 1980); of Wilson Fisk learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil; of Wilson Fisk controlling the police and using the authorities to wreck Matt Murdock's life and target his allies; of James Wesley, one of the Kingpin's lieutenants (Daredevil #227, 1986); of Murdock wearing stubble in both of his identities (Daredevil #228, 1986)

Lou Mougin (writer): co-creator of Jacques Duquesne, the Swordsman's real name; of Armand Duquesne, the father of the Swordsman (Avengers Spotlight #22, 1989)

Ann Nocenti (writer): co-creator of Buck Cashman, an employee of Wilson Fisk and an enemy of Daredevil (Daredevil #250, 1988)

Joe Orlando (artist): co-creator of Daredevil's ability to detect lies (Daredevil #3, 1964)

George Perez (artist): co-creator of the White Tiger, alias Hector Ayala, a Puerto Rican man who obtains the tiger amulet and dons a white costume to battle crime (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19, 1975); of Angela Del Toro as the White Tiger; of variant White Tiger costume with black stripes (Daredevil #70, 2005)

Yvette Perez (writer): co-creator of the White Tiger, alias Hector Ayala, a Puerto Rican man who obtains the tiger amulet and dons a white costume to battle crime (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19, 1975)

Joe Quesada (artist): co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998)

Paolo Rivera (artist): co-creator of Kirsten McDuffie, a New York assistant district attorney who crosses paths with Matt Murdock and Foggy Nelson (Daredevil #1, 2011)

John Romita (artist): co-creator of the Kingpin of Crime, a mob boss dressed in white who organizes the disparate underworld elements under his leadership from the heart of Manhattan (Amazing Spider-Man #50, 1967); of the Kingpin's wife, Vanessa Fisk (Amazing Spider-Man #69, 1969); of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974)

John Romita Jr. (artist): co-creator of Buck Cashman, an employee of Wilson Fisk and an enemy of Daredevil (Daredevil #250, 1988)

Matthew Rosenberg (writer): co-creator of police officers working for Wilson Fisk appropriating the Punisher's imagery in imitation of him (Punisher #13, 2019)

Chris Samnee (artist): co-creator of Matt and Kirsten opening a law firm together (Daredevil #1, 2014)

Jim Shooter (writer): co-creator of Hell's Kitchen as locale patroled by Daredevil (Daredevil #148, 1977)

Kevin Smith (writer): co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998)

Charles Soule (writer): co-creator of Ben Hochberg, a district attorney who clashes with Matt Murdock (Daredevil #2, 2016); of Muse, a silent serial killer dressed in white with streaked paint on his mask who kills and tortures people from a twisted sense of creating art, using their blood in his paintings (Daredevil #11, 2016); of Wilson Fisk running for mayor of New York as an independent candidate, campaigning to outlaw vigilante heroes in New York such as Daredevil and the Punisher (Daredevil #28, 2017); of Wilson Fisk becoming mayor of New York; Daredevil vowing to bring down Fisk (Daredevil #595, 2018); of Muse's activities being used by Mayor Wilson Fisk as a justification for targeting vigilantes (Daredevil #598, 2018)

Richard Starkings (letterer): creator of Daredevil logo (Daredevil #1, 1998)

Roy Thomas (writer): co-creator of Karen Page learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #57, 1969)

Mark Waid (writer): co-creator of Kirsten McDuffie, a New York assistant district attorney who crosses paths with Matt Murdock and Foggy Nelson (Daredevil #1, 2011); of Matt and Kirsten opening a law firm together (Daredevil #1, 2014)

Dave Wilkins (artist): co-creator of Brett Mahoney, a police detective (Marvel Comics Presents #1, 2007)

Marv Wolfman (writer): co-creator of Heather Glenn, Matt Murdock's girlfriend (Daredevil #126, 1975); of Bullseye, an expert assassin who can turn any object into a lethal weapon, battles Daredevil; of Bullseye with a target on his forehead (Daredevil #131, 1976); of Karen Page living in San Francisco (Daredevil #138, 1976)

Wally Wood (artist): co-creator of Daredevil's red costume; of Daredevil's gimmick billy club (Daredevil #7, 1965)

Chip Zdarsky (writer): co-creator of Cole North, a principled New York policeman who opposes Daredevil (Daredevil #1, 2019); of Mayor Wilson Fisk mobilizing an anti-vigilante task force to use extreme methods against New York's vigilantes, ordering all vigilante activity illegal (Devil's Reign #1, 2022); of Wilson Fisk removed as mayor of New York (Devil's Reign #6, 2022)

Creator Credits for Thunderbolts* (2025)

In short: This was better than I assumed it would be; it had precious little to do with the comics, but it took itself more seriously than most Marvel Cinematic Films.

My full list of Marvel Cinematic Universe creator credits is here. Let me know what I missed!

Jack Kirby: co-creator of the Avengers, a team of super heroes including Thor, Hulk and Iron Man, banded together as "Earth's Mightiest Heroes" (Avengers #1, 1963); of Captain America as one of the Avengers (Avengers #4, 1964); of Hawkeye as one of the Avengers (Avengers #16, 1965); of Captain America, Steve Rogers, who received the Super-Soldier Serum that made him a perfect specimen of humanity; of Captain America's red, white and blue costume with 'A' on forehead and stars and stripes on his chest; of James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes, Steve's friend and partner who joins him in battle (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's mask being fastened to his costume; of Captain America's round, red and white shield with star in its center (Captain America Comics #2, 1941); of the Fantastic Four, adventurers (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Hulk, large green monstrous hero; of Thaddeus Ross, an official (Incredible Hulk #1, 1962); of Thor, Norse god of thunder (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of S.H.I.E.L.D., an espionage agency; of Hydra, a terrorist army (Strange Tales #135, 1965); of Iron Man, armored hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963)

Stan Lee: co-creator of the Black Widow's red hair, black bodysuit, Widow's Bite wrist weapon and carrying explosives (Amazing Spider-Man #86, 1970); of the Avengers, a team of super heroes including Thor, Hulk and Iron Man, banded together as "Earth's Mightiest Heroes" (Avengers #1, 1963); of Captain America as one of the Avengers (Avengers #4, 1964); of Hawkeye as one of the Avengers (Avengers #16, 1965); of Sam Wilson, hero and ally of Captain America (Captain America #117, 1969); of the Fantastic Four, adventurers (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Hulk, large green monstrous hero; of Thaddeus Ross, an official (Incredible Hulk #1, 1962); of Thor, Norse god of thunder (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of S.H.I.E.L.D., an espionage agency; of Hydra, a terrorist army (Strange Tales #135, 1965); of Iron Man, armored hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of the Black Widow, a Russian spy (Tales of Suspense #52, 1964); of Hawkeye, an archer hero (Tales of Suspense #57, 1964); of the Black Widow's Widow's Line device (Tales of Suspense #64, 1965)

Mark Gruenwald: co-creator of John Walker, a blond-haired patriot with superhuman strength who likens himself to Captain America (Captain America #323, 1986); of the US government assigning the identity of Captain America to John Walker; of John Walker background in the military (Captain America #333, 1987); of a variant Captain America costume in black and red with red stripes across the chest (Captain America #337, 1988); of John Walker's identity as Captain America as public knowledge (Captain America #341, 1988); of a variant Captain America shield with black and red stripes (Captain America #342, 1988); of John Walker losing control as Captain America and murdering his opponents (Captain America #345, 1988); of John Walker falling out of favor with the US government after committing murders as Captain America, leading to him losing the identity and shield (Captain America #350, 1989); of the U.S. Agent, John Walker's new costumed identity after losing the Captain America alias; of Walker wearing the variant Captain America costume and shield in black and red; of the U.S. Agent working for US intelligence (Captain America #354, 1989)

Kieron Dwyer: co-creator of John Walker's identity as Captain America as public knowledge (Captain America #341, 1988); of a variant Captain America shield with black and red stripes (Captain America #342, 1988); of John Walker losing control as Captain America and murdering his opponents (Captain America #345, 1988); of John Walker falling out of favor with the US government after committing murders as Captain America, leading to him losing the identity and shield (Captain America #350, 1989); of the U.S. Agent, John Walker's new costumed identity after losing the Captain America alias; of Walker wearing the variant Captain America costume and shield in black and red; of the U.S. Agent working for US intelligence (Captain America #354, 1989)

Paul Jenkins: co-creator of the Sentry, Bob Reynolds, a costumed hero with blond hair, yellow bodysuit and blue cape with large 'S' on belt; of the Sentry's massive power; of the Sentry's arch-foe the Void; of the Sentry called "the Golden Guardian of Good" and having the "power of a million exploding suns"; of Bob receiving his powers through a secret formula; of Bob forgetting about his career as the Sentry after his enemy the Void was bested (Sentry #1, 2000); of the Watchtower, the Sentry's skyscraper base (Sentry #5, 2001); of the Void revealed to be Bob's alternate personality (Sentry vs. the Void #1, 2001); of the Sentry's formula based on the Super-Soldier Serum and made by Project: Sentry (Sentry #8, 2006)

Jae Lee: co-creator of the Sentry, Bob Reynolds, a costumed hero with blond hair, yellow bodysuit and blue cape with large 'S' on belt; of the Sentry's massive power; of the Sentry's arch-foe the Void; of the Sentry called "the Golden Guardian of Good" and having the "power of a million exploding suns"; of Bob receiving his powers through a secret formula; of Bob forgetting about his career as the Sentry after his enemy the Void was bested (Sentry #1, 2000); of the Watchtower, the Sentry's skyscraper base (Sentry #5, 2001); of the Void revealed to be Bob's alternate personality (Sentry vs. the Void #1, 2001)

Joe Simon: co-creator of Captain America, Steve Rogers, who received the Super-Soldier Serum that made him a perfect specimen of humanity; of Captain America's red, white and blue costume with 'A' on forehead and stars and stripes on his chest; of James Buchanan "Bucky" Barnes, Steve's friend and partner who joins him in battle (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's mask being fastened to his costume; of Captain America's round, red and white shield with star in its center (Captain America Comics #2, 1941)

Brian Michael Bendis: co-creator of Bob Reynolds as a meth addict (Dark Avengers #13, 2010); of a revived Avengers team called the "New Avengers" (New Avengers #1, 2005); of Avengers Tower, the Avengers downtown Manhattan skyscraper base (New Avengers #3, 2005); of the Sentry as one of the Avengers; of Sentry's Watchtower perched atop Avengers Tower (New Avengers #10, 2005); of the Avengers forming two factions, one approved by the government, one not (New Avengers #27, 2007); of Bucky as one of the Avengers (New Avengers #48, 2009)

David Michelinie: co-creator of Sam Wilson as an Avenger (Avengers #183, 1979); of Taskmaster, a villain who wields a variety of weapons including a shield and sword, wears a skull mask (Avengers #195, 1980); of the Ghost, an anti-corporate industrial saboteur garbed in white and a hood with the power to phase through solid matter and appear invisible (Iron Man #219, 1987)

Don Heck: co-creator of the Black Widow as an Avenger (Avengers #111, 1973); of Iron Man, armored hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of the Black Widow, a Russian spy (Tales of Suspense #52, 1964); of Hawkeye, an archer hero (Tales of Suspense #57, 1964); of the Black Widow's Widow's Line device (Tales of Suspense #64, 1965)

Paul Neary: co-creator of John Walker, a blond-haired patriot with superhuman strength who likens himself to Captain America (Captain America #323, 1986); of the US government assigning the identity of Captain America to John Walker; of John Walker background in the military (Captain America #333, 1987)

Tom Morgan: co-creator of the US government assigning the identity of Captain America to John Walker; of John Walker background in the military (Captain America #333, 1987); of a variant Captain America costume in black and red with red stripes across the chest (Captain America #337, 1988)

Devin Grayson: co-creator of Yelena Belova, a blonde-haired Russian graduate of the same program as Natasha Romanoff who also serves as the Black Widow (Black Widow #1, 1999); of the Red Room, the spy program which created the Black Widow (Black Widow #2, 1999)

J. G. Jones: co-creator of of Yelena Belova, a blonde-haired Russian graduate of the same program as Natasha Romanoff who also serves as the Black Widow (Black Widow #1, 1999); the Red Room, the spy program which created the Black Widow (Black Widow #2, 1999)

Roy Thomas: co-creator of the Red Guardian, Alexei Shostakov, a Russian Cold War operative from the Black Widow's family, wears a red costume with a star in imitation of Captain America's costume (Avengers #43, 1967)

John Buscema: co-creator of the Red Guardian, Alexei Shostakov, a Russian Cold War operative from the Black Widow's family, wears a red costume with a star in imitation of Captain America's costume (Avengers #43, 1967)

Steve Epting: co-creator of the Winter Soldier, a legendary Russian assassin, has a cybernetic arm (Captain America #1, 2005); of Bucky losing his arm from an injury in World War 2 (Captain America #11, 2005)

Ed Brubaker: co-creator of the Winter Soldier, a legendary Russian assassin, has a cybernetic arm (Captain America #1, 2005); of Bucky losing his arm from an injury in World War 2 (Captain America #11, 2005)

Bob Layton: co-creator of the Ghost, an anti-corporate industrial saboteur garbed in white and a hood with the power to phase through solid matter and appear invisible (Iron Man #219, 1987)

David Finch: co-creator of a revived Avengers team called the "New Avengers" (New Avengers #1, 2005); of Avengers Tower, the Avengers downtown Manhattan skyscraper base (New Avengers #3, 2005)

Andy Diggle: co-creator of Yelena Belova and the Ghost as members of the Thunderbolts; of the Ghost wearing a round helmet (Thunderbolts #128, 2009)

Roberto de la Torre: co-creator of Yelena Belova and the Ghost as members of the Thunderbolts; of the Ghost wearing a round helmet (Thunderbolts #128, 2009)

Kurt Busiek: co-creator of the Thunderbolts, a team comprised mainly of villains who emerge after the Avengers disband (Thunderbolts #1, 1997)

Mark Bagley: co-creator of the Thunderbolts, a team comprised mainly of villains who emerge after the Avengers disband (Thunderbolts #1, 1997)

George Perez: co-creator of Taskmaster, a villain who wields a variety of weapons including a shield and sword, wears a skull mask (Avengers #195, 1980)

Steve Englehart: co-creator of the Black Widow as an Avenger (Avengers #111, 1973); of the Vault, a secure government holding facility (Avengers Annual #15, 1986)

Larry Lieber: co-creator of Thor, Norse god of thunder (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Iron Man, armored hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963)

John Romita: co-creator of the Black Widow's red hair, black bodysuit, Widow's Bite wrist weapon and carrying explosives (Amazing Spider-Man #86, 1970)

Jeph Loeb: co-creator of the Red Hulk, a red-skinned version of the Hulk (Hulk #1, 2008); of the Red Hulk revealed to be Thaddeus Ross (Hulk #23, 2010)

Ed McGuinness: co-creator of the Red Hulk, a red-skinned version of the Hulk (Hulk #1, 2008); of the Red Hulk revealed to be Thaddeus Ross (Hulk #23, 2010)

Leinil Francis Yu: co-creator of the Avengers forming two factions, one approved by the government, one not (New Avengers #27, 2007)

Steve McNiven: co-creator of the Sentry as one of the Avengers; of Sentry's Watchtower perched atop Avengers Tower (New Avengers #10, 2005)

John Romita Jr.: co-creator of the Sentry's formula based on the Super-Soldier Serum and made by Project: Sentry (Sentry #8, 2006)

Jim Steranko: creator of Contessa Valentina Allegro de la Fontaine, a government agent (Strange Tales #159, 1967)

Bob Harras: co-creator of Valentina de Fonatine serving in the C.I.A. (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 1989)

Bob Hall: co-creator of Valentina de Fonatine serving in the C.I.A. (Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 1989)

Bryan Hitch: co-creator of the Chitauri, an extraterrestrial army who battle the Avengers (Ultimates #8, 2002)

Mark Millar: co-creator of the Chitauri, an extraterrestrial army who battle the Avengers (Ultimates #8, 2002)

Nick Spencer: co-creator of the Winter Soldier as leader of the Thunderbolts (Avengers Standoff: Assault on Pleasant Hill Omega #1, 2016)

Daniel Acuna: co-creator of the Winter Soldier as leader of the Thunderbolts (Avengers Standoff: Assault on Pleasant Hill Omega #1, 2016)

Angel Garcia: co-creator of the Winter Soldier as leader of the Thunderbolts (Avengers Standoff: Assault on Pleasant Hill Omega #1, 2016)

Gaspar Saladino: creator of the Avengers logo with enlarged letter "A" (Avengers #96, 1972)

Steve Ditko: co-creator of the Vault, a secure government holding facility (Avengers Annual #15, 1986)

Danny Fingeroth: co-creator of the Vault, a secure government holding facility (Avengers Annual #15, 1986)

Gene Colan: co-creator of Sam Wilson, hero and ally of Captain America (Captain America #117, 1969)

Mark Waid: co-creator of Sam Wilson as Captain America (Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #8, 1999)

Cully Hamner: co-creator of Sam Wilson as Captain America (Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #8, 1999)

Billy Tan: co-creator of Bucky as one of the Avengers (New Avengers #48, 2009)

John Byrne: co-creator of Sam Wilson as an Avenger (Avengers #183, 1979)

Mike Deodato Jr.: co-creator of Bob Reynolds as a meth addict (Dark Avengers #13, 2010)

Creator Credits for Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025)

In brief: We seem to have reached a state where, between this and Superman, super hero filmmakers are tired of retelling origin stories and would rather hit the ground running. Which, the film certainly does have a steady pace.

As always, this represents my attempt at providing credit to those comic book creators whose works were seen in a Marvel Cinematic Universe property. If you recognize something I missed, tell me in the comments. My master list of Marvel Cinematic Universe credits is right here.

Jack Kirby: creator of H.E.R.B.I.E., robot companion of the Fantastic Four; co-creator of the Fantastic Four, a team of four adventurers who attempted a space launch that ended disastrously when cosmic radiation granted them superhuman powers; of Mister Fantastic, Reed Richards, scientist and leader of the Fantastic Four with the ability to stretch his body to incredible lengths; of the Invisible Girl, Susan Storm, girlfriend of Reed Richards with the ability to render herself invisible; of the Thing, Ben Grimm, Reed's best friend and pilot, body mutated into orange, rocky form granting him superhuman strength; of the Human Torch, Johnny Storm, Susan's brother, with the ability surround himself in flames and fly, generating heat and flame as an offensive attack; of Johnny's love of high-speed racing; of the Mole Man, enemy of the Fantastic Four who considers himself an outcast, lives underground, wears protective goggles; of Giganto, an enormous green monster who serves the Mole Man (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Fantastic Four wearing blue uniforms with a '4' on their chest; of the Fantasticar, flying vehicle used by the Fantastic Four; of the Thing and Human Torch having a squabbling relationship; of the Baxter Building, the Manhattan skyscraper which serves as the Fantastic Four's home; of the Human Torch shouting "Flame on!" and "Flame off!" as he uses his powers; of the Human Torch using the trails of his flame to create a giant '4' in the sky (Fantastic Four #3, 1962); of Dr. Doom, armored scientist garbed in green (Fantastic Four #5, 1962); of Dr. Doom wearing a green cloak; of the Thing visiting Yancy Street (Fantastic Four #6, 1962); of the Puppet Master, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #8, 1962); of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby being present within the Fantastic Four's adventures (Fantastic Four #10, 1963); of the Red Ghost and his Super Apes, a Russian spy with superhuman powers who battles the Fantastic Four with his superhuman ape companions; of the Fantastic Four visiting Earth's moon (Fantastic Four #13, 1963); of the Fantastic Four as celebrities with their own fan club (Fantastic Four #14, 1963); of the Mad Thinker, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #15, 1963); of the Invisible Girl gaining the ability to generate a force field; of the Thing going into battle yelling, "It's clobbering time!"; of Subterranea, the underground kingdom ruled by the Mole Man (Fantastic Four #22, 1964); of Diablo, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #30, 1964); of Susan and Johnny's mother dying in a car accident when they were teenagers, the incident traumatizing their father (Fantastic Four #32, 1964); of Galactus, immense cosmic being who devours planets, opposes the Fantastic Four when he attempts to devour Earth; of Galactus' spherical spaceship used for consuming planets; of the Silver Surfer, herald of Galactus, wields the Power Cosmic, flies through space upon a surfboard (Fantastic Four #48, 1966); of the Silver Surfer turning against Galactus and helping the Fantastic Four save their planet from being devoured (Fantastic Four #50, 1966); of Galactus' blue bodysuit (Fantastic Four #74, 1968); of Susan and Reed's son named as Franklin Richards (Fantastic Four #94, 1970); of Latveria, European nation (Fantastic Four Annual #2, 1964); of Reed Richards and Susan Storm being married (Fantastic Four Annual #3, 1965); of Susan announcing her pregnancy to her family (Fantastic Four Annual #5, 1967); of Susan giving birth to she and Reed's son (Fantastic Four Annual #6, 1968); of a female version of the Silver Surfer (Silver Surfer, 1978); of the Wizard, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Strange Tales #102, 1962); of Galactus being the last survivor of the previous universe's existence (Thor #162, 1969)

Stan Lee: co-creator of the Fantastic Four, a team of four adventurers who attempted a space launch that ended disastrously when cosmic radiation granted them superhuman powers; of Mister Fantastic, Reed Richards, scientist and leader of the Fantastic Four with the ability to stretch his body to incredible lengths; of the Invisible Girl, Susan Storm, girlfriend of Reed Richards with the ability to render herself invisible; of the Thing, Ben Grimm, Reed's best friend and pilot, body mutated into orange, rocky form granting him superhuman strength; of the Human Torch, Johnny Storm, Susan's brother, with the ability surround himself in flames and fly, generating heat and flame as an offensive attack; of Johnny's love of high-speed racing; of the Mole Man, enemy of the Fantastic Four who considers himself an outcast, lives underground, wears protective goggles; of Giganto, an enormous green monster who serves the Mole Man (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Fantastic Four wearing blue uniforms with a '4' on their chest; of the Fantasticar, flying vehicle used by the Fantastic Four; of the Thing and Human Torch having a squabbling relationship; of the Baxter Building, the Manhattan skyscraper which serves as the Fantastic Four's home; of the Human Torch shouting "Flame on!" and "Flame off!" as he uses his powers; of the Human Torch using the trails of his flame to create a giant '4' in the sky (Fantastic Four #3, 1962); of Dr. Doom, armored scientist garbed in green (Fantastic Four #5, 1962); of Dr. Doom wearing a green cloak; of the Thing visiting Yancy Street (Fantastic Four #6, 1962); of the Puppet Master, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #8, 1962); of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby being present within the Fantastic Four's adventures (Fantastic Four #10, 1963); of the Red Ghost and his Super Apes, a Russian spy with superhuman powers who battles the Fantastic Four with his superhuman ape companions; of the Fantastic Four visiting Earth's moon (Fantastic Four #13, 1963); of the Fantastic Four as celebrities with their own fan club (Fantastic Four #14, 1963); of the Mad Thinker, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #15, 1963); of the Invisible Girl gaining the ability to generate a force field; of the Thing going into battle yelling, "It's clobbering time!"; of Subterranea, the underground kingdom ruled by the Mole Man (Fantastic Four #22, 1964); of Diablo, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #30, 1964); of Susan and Johnny's mother dying in a car accident when they were teenagers, the incident traumatizing their father (Fantastic Four #32, 1964); of Galactus, immense cosmic being who devours planets, opposes the Fantastic Four when he attempts to devour Earth; of Galactus' spherical spaceship used for consuming planets; of the Silver Surfer, herald of Galactus, wields the Power Cosmic, flies through space upon a surfboard (Fantastic Four #48, 1966); of the Silver Surfer turning against Galactus and helping the Fantastic Four save their planet from being devoured (Fantastic Four #50, 1966); of Galactus' blue bodysuit (Fantastic Four #74, 1968); of Susan and Reed's son named as Franklin Richards (Fantastic Four #94, 1970); of Latveria, European nation (Fantastic Four Annual #2, 1964); of Reed Richards and Susan Storm being married (Fantastic Four Annual #3, 1965); of Susan announcing her pregnancy to her family (Fantastic Four Annual #5, 1967); of Susan giving birth to she and Reed's son (Fantastic Four Annual #6, 1968); of Shalla-Bal, an extraterrestrial woman whose world Zenn-La was threatened by Galactus, connected to the Silver Surfer; of the Silver Surfer's world Zenn-La threatened by Galactus, choosing to become Galactus' herald in order to spare the planet (Silver Surfer #1, 1968); of a female version of the Silver Surfer (Silver Surfer, 1978); of the Wizard, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Strange Tales #102, 1962); of Galactus being the last survivor of the previous universe's existence (Thor #162, 1969)

John Buscema: co-creator of Franklin Richards having vast cosmic powers (Fantastic Four #130, 1973); of Shalla-Bal, an extraterrestrial woman whose world Zenn-La was threatened by Galactus, connected to the Silver Surfer; of the Silver Surfer's world Zenn-La threatened by Galactus, choosing to become Galactus' herald in order to spare the planet (Silver Surfer #1, 1968)

John Byrne: creator of the Fantastic Four wearing costumes with a white neck (Fantastic Four #256, 1983); of Susan Storm calling herself the Invisible Woman (Fantastic Four #283, 1985); co-creator of Yancy Street as Ben Grimm's original borough (the Thing #1, 1983)

Carl Burgos: creator of the Human Torch, a man with the ability to surround himself in a sheathe of flame, generating heat and flame and with the power of flight (Marvel Comics #1, 1939)

Jim Krueger: co-creator of Franklin Richards seen as a successor to Galactus (Earth X #10, 2000); of Shalla-Bal as the Silver Surfer (Earth X #12, 2000)

Alex Ross: co-creator of Franklin Richards seen as a successor to Galactus (Earth X #10, 2000); of Shalla-Bal as the Silver Surfer (Earth X #12, 2000)

John Paul Leon: co-creator of Franklin Richards seen as a successor to Galactus (Earth X #10, 2000); of Shalla-Bal as the Silver Surfer (Earth X #12, 2000)

Jonathan Hickman: co-creator of the Future Foundation, an organization run by the Fantastic Four to better the world (Fantastic Four #576, 2010)

Dale Eaglesham: co-creator of the Future Foundation, an organization run by the Fantastic Four to better the world (Fantastic Four #576, 2010)

Tom DeFalco: co-creator of the Invisible Woman's force field being so powerful it can repel cosmic beings (Fantastic Four #400, 1995)

Paul Ryan: co-creator of the Invisible Woman's force field being so powerful it can repel cosmic beings (Fantastic Four #400, 1995)

Brandon Choi: co-creator of the Excelsior as the name of the Fantastic Four's spacecraft (Fantastic Four #1, 1996)

Jim Lee: co-creator of the Excelsior as the name of the Fantastic Four's spacecraft (Fantastic Four #1, 1996)

Roger Stern: co-creator of the Mole Man's real name as Harvey Elder (Marvel Universe #4, 1998)

Mike Manley: co-creator of the Mole Man's real name as Harvey Elder (Marvel Universe #4, 1998)

Ron Wilson: co-creator of Yancy Street as Ben Grimm's original borough (the Thing #1, 1983)

Larry Lieber: co-creator of the Wizard, enemy of the Fantastic Four (Strange Tales #102, 1962)

Karl Kesel: co-creator of the Thing being Jewish (Fantastic Four #56, 2002)

Stuart Immonen: co-creator of the Thing being Jewish (Fantastic Four #56, 2002)

Roy Thomas: co-creator of Franklin Richards having vast cosmic powers (Fantastic Four #130, 1973)

Alfred Hitchcock's Writers on Suspense!

Yesterday I blogged about stars from Alfred Hitchcock's films who also appeared as performers on the radio series Suspense, which was originally supposed to be run by Hitchcock himself.

I think it's interesting to note that many authors whose stories were adapted into Hitchcock's films or who wrote screenplays for him had other stories of theirs heard on Suspense, so I've created a list for them as well; note that I'm not including Suspense episodes adapted from the same works used in Hitchcock's films (ie, the Lodger).

Raymond Chandler (screenplay for Strangers on a Train [1951]) also wrote the Suspense stories: "Pearls Are a Nuisance" (April 19, 1945) and "Pearls Are a Nuisance" (April 20, 1950).

John Michael Hayes (screenplay for Rear Window [1954], To Catch a Thief [1955], The Trouble with Harry [1955] and The Man Who Knew Too Much [1956]) also wrote (or adapted) the Suspense stories: "Lady in Distress" (May 1, 1947), "Very Much Like a Nightmare" (May 25, 1950), "True Report" (August 31, 1950), "The Wages of Sin" (October 19, 1950), "Vamp 'Til Dead" (January 11, 1951), "The Well-Dressed Corpse" (January 18, 1951), "The Windy City Six" (February 8, 1951), "The Gift of Jumbo Brannigan" (March 1, 1951), "Early to Death" (April 12, 1951), "Death on My Hands" (May 10, 1951), "Vamp 'Til Dead" (September 29, 1957) and "The Well-Dressed Corpse" (October 13, 1957). Hitchcock hired Hayes for Rear Window after hearing "Death on My Hands," which unfortunately cost Suspense one of their best writers!

Ben Hecht (screenplay for Spellbound [1945], Notorious [1946] and The Paradine Case [1947]) also wrote the Suspense stories: "The Marvelous Barastro" (April 13, 1944), "Actor's Blood" in which he also performed (August 24, 1944), "Beyond Good and Evil" (October 11, 1945) and "Crime without Passion" (May 2, 1946).

Arthur Laurents (screenplay for Rope [1948]) also wrote the Suspense story: "Heart's Desire" (March 22, 1945).

Marie Belloc Lowndes (author of The Lodger [1927]) also wrote the Suspense story: "The Story of Ivy" (June 21, 1945).

Philip MacDonald (screenplay for Rebecca [1940]) also wrote the Suspense story: "The Green and Gold String" (June 9, 1957).

Ethel Lina White (author of The Lady Vanishes [1938]) also wrote the Suspense story: "Finishing School" (December 30, 1943).

Cornell Woolrich (author of Rear Window [1954]) also wrote the Suspense stories: "Last Night" (June 15, 1943), "The White Rose Murders" (July 6, 1943), "The Singing Walls" (September 2, 1943), "The After Dinner Story" (October 26, 1943), "The Black Curtain" (December 2, 1943), "The Night Reveals" (December 9, 1943), "Dime a Dance" (January 13, 1944), "The Black Path of Fear" (August 31, 1944), "You'll Never See Me Again" (September 14, 1944), "Eve" (October 19, 1944), "The Singing Walls" (November 2, 1944), "The Black Curtain" (November 30, 1944), "Library Book" (September 20, 1945), "I Won't Take a Minute" (December 6, 1945), "The Black Path of Fear" (March 7, 1946), "Post Mortem" (April 4, 1946), "The Night Reveals" (April 18, 1946), "You'll Never See Me Again" (September 5, 1946), "They Call Me Patrice" (December 12, 1946), "You Take Ballistics" (March 13, 1947), "The Black Curtain" (January 3, 1948), "The Black Angel" (January 24, 1958), "Nightmare" (March 13, 1948), "Deadline at Dawn" (May 15, 1948), "If the Dead Could Talk" (January 20, 1949), "Three O'Clock" (March 10, 1949), "The Lie" (April 28, 1949), "The Night Reveals" (May 26, 1949), "Momentum" (October 27, 1949) and "Angel Face" (May 18, 1950). As you might imagine, Woolrich was one of Suspense producer William Spier's favourite authors!

Alfred Hitchcock's Stars on Suspense!

As you may know, director Alfred Hitchcock was originally supposed to be the guiding force behind the long-running radio series Suspense. The show first debuted on Forecast in 1940 with a truncated adaptation of "The Lodger" but when the series materialized in 1942, Hitchcock was no longer attached to the project.

Still, there are many interesting links between Hitchcock and Suspense. Much earlier I wrote a blog post about stories on Suspense that were also adapted to television on Alfred Hitchcock Presents. You can read that list here.

I think it would also be interesting to examine which actors in Hitchcok's films made appearances on Suspense. If you're a fan of Hitchcock's films and Suspense but haven't heard all of these episodes, perhaps you'll check them out? Each of these link to the Suspense Project blog!

Ethel Barrymore (starred in The Paradine Case [1947]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "To Find Help" (January 6, 1949).

Alan Baxter (starred in Saboteur [1942]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "Money Talks" (July 3, 1947).

Anne Baxter (starred in I Confess [1953]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Always Room at the Top" (February 20, 1947), "The Thirteenth Sound" (April 26, 1951) and "The Death of Barbara Allen" (October 20, 1952).

William Bendix (starred in Lifeboat [1944]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Pearls Are a Nuisance" (April 19, 1945), "Three Faces at Midnight" (February 27, 1947), "Break-Up" (December 30, 1948) and "The Gift of Jumbo Brannigan" (March 1, 1951).

Raymond Burr (starred in Rear Window [1954]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Death Sentence" (November 4, 1948), "Catch Me If You Can" (February 17, 1949), "The Copper Tea Strainer" (April 21, 1949), "The Peralta Map" (March 10, 1957), "Murder on Mike" (July 28, 1957), "The Country of the Blind" (October 27, 1957), "The Treasure Chest of Don Jose" (October 12, 1958), "Out for Christmas" (December 21, 1958) and "The Pit and the Pendulum" (June 7, 1959).

MacDonald Carey (starred in Shadow of a Doubt [1943]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Missing Person" (May 12, 1952).

Madeleine Carroll (starred in The 39 Steps [1935]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Morrison Affair" (September 2, 1948).

Jack Carson (starred in Mr. and Mrs. Smith [1941]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Easy Money" (November 7, 1946), "The One Millionth Joe" (June 22, 1950), "The Death Pitch" (March 29, 1951) and "Analytical Hour" (June 28, 1959).

Joseph Cotten (starred in Shadow of a Doubt [1943] and Under Capricorn [1949]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Sneak Preview" (March 23, 1944), "You'll Never See Me Again" (September 14, 1944), "The Most Dangerous Game" (February 1, 1945), "The Earth Is Made of Glass" (September 27, 1945), "Beyond Good and Evil" (October 11, 1945), "The Pasteboard Box" (January 17, 1946), "Crime without Passion" (May 2, 1946), "The Thing in the Window" (December 19, 1946), "The Day I Died" (June 30, 1949), "Blood Sacrifice" (March 30, 195), "Fly by Night" (September 28, 1950), "Carnival" (January 28, 1952), "A Watery Grave" (March 10, 1952), "Arctic Rescue" (December 22, 1952), "Tom Dooley" (March 30, 1953), "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" (December 15, 1957) and "Red Cloud Mesa" (August 2, 1959).

Hume Cronyn (starred in Shadow of a Doubt [1943] and Lifeboat [1944]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Double Entry" (December 20, 1945), "Too Many Smiths" (June 13, 1946), "Blue Eyes" (August 29, 1946), "The One Who Got Away" (November 14, 1946) and "Make Mad the Guilty" (June 5, 1947).

Robert Cummings (starred in Saboteur [1942] and Dial M for Murder [1954]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The Dead of the Night" (November 16, 1944) and "Want Ad" (January 25, 1954).

Marlene Dietrich (starred in Stage Fright [1950]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "Murder Strikes Three Times" (February 16, 1950).

Henry Fonda (starred in The Wrong Man [1956]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "Summer Storm" (October 18, 1945).

Joan Fontaine (starred in Rebecca [1940] and Suspicion [1941]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Love Birds" (March 3, 1949).

Martin Gabel (starred in Marnie [1964]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Devil in the Summer House" (November 3, 1942)

Cary Grant (starred in Suspicion [1941], Notorious [1946], To Catch a Thief [1955] and North by Northwest [1959]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The Black Curtain" (December 2, 1943), "The Black Curtain" (November 30, 1944), "The Black Path of Fear" (March 7, 1946) and "On a Country Road" (November 16, 1950).

Edmund Gwenn (starred in the Skin Game [1931], Foreign Correspondent [1940] and The Trouble with Harry [1955]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "the Fountain Plays" (August 10, 1943) and "Murder in Black and White" (April 14, 1949).

Sir Cedric Hardwicke (starred in Suspicion [1941] and Rope [1948]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Diary of Dr. Pritchard" (October 6, 1952).

John Hodiak (starred in Lifeboat [1944]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Dateline: Lisbon" (October 5, 1944), "The Case History of a Gambler" (December 17, 1951), "The Big Heist" (December 1, 1952), "The Gold of the Adomar" (January 19, 1953), "The Mountain" (March 16, 1953) and "Hellfire" (September 28, 1953).

Henry Hull (starred in Lifeboat [1944]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Pit and the Pendulum" (January 12, 1943).

Otto Kruger (starred in Saboteur [1942]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The After Dinner Story" (October 26, 1943).

Charles Laughton (starred in Jamaica Inn [1939] and The Paradine Case [1947]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The ABC Murders" (May 18, 1943), "Wet Saturday" (December 16, 1943), "The Man Who Knew How" (August 10, 1944), "The Fountain Plays" (November 23, 1944), "An Honest Man" (August 5, 1948), "De Mortuis" (February 10, 1949), "Blind Date" (September 29, 1949), "Neill Cream, Doctor of Poison" (September 17, 1951), "Jack Ketch" (September 22, 1952) and "The Revenge of Captain Bligh" (May 17, 1954).

Norman Lloyd (starred in Saboteur [1942] and Spellbound [1945]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "My Own Murderer" (May 24, 1945) and "Fury and Sound" (July 26, 1945).

John Loder (starred in Sabotage [1936]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Banquo's Chair" (June 1, 1943), "The Cross-Eyed Bear" (September 16, 1943), "Banquo's Chair" (August 3, 1944) and "The Brighton Strangler" (December 21, 1944).

Peter Lorre (starred in the Man Who Knew Too Much [1934] and Secret Agent [1936]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "'Til Death Do Us Part" (December 15, 1942), "The Devil's Saint" (January 19, 1943), "The Moment of Darkness" (April 20, 1943), "Back for Christmas" (December 23, 1943), "Of Maestro and Man" (July 20, 1944) and "Nobody Loves Me" (August 30, 1945).

Herbert Marshall (starred in Murder! [1930] and Foreign Correspondent [1940]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The Lodger" (on Forecast, July 22, 1940), "The Beast Must Die" (July 13, 1944), "My Own Murderer" (May 24, 1945), "Holiday Story" (December 23, 1948), "The Victoria Cross" (November 2, 1950), "Betrayal in Vienna" (October 8, 1951), "Rogue Male" (December 31, 1951), "The Thirty-Nine Steps" (March 3, 1952), "The Diary of Captain Scott" (April 21, 1952), "Frankenstein" (November 3, 1952), The Mystery of Edwin Drood Part One and Part Two (January 5 and 12, 1953), "The Dead Alive" (March 9, 1953), "The Man Within" (April 27, 1953), "Action" (October 5, 1953), "Murder by Jury" (February 22, 1954), "Back for Christmas" (December 23, 1956), "Flood on the Goodwins" (July 14, 1957), "The Long Shot" (February 9, 1958), "The Man Who Won the War" (October 5, 1958) and "The Waxwork" (March 1, 1959). Marshall had more leading roles on Suspense than any other actor!

James Mason (starred in North by Northwest [1959]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Where There's a Will" (February 24, 1949), "Banquo's Chair" (March 9, 1950), "The Greatest Thief in the World" (June 21, 1951), "Odd Man Out" (February 11, 1952), "The Queen's Ring" (December 28, 1953) and "The Dealings of Mr. Markham" (November 2, 1958).

Ray Milland (starred in Dial M for Murder [1954]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Night Cry" (October 7, 1948), "Chicken Feed" (September 8, 1949), "Pearls Are a Nuisance" (April 20, 1950), "After the Movies" (December 7, 1950) and "The Log of the Marne" (October 22, 1951).

Robert Montgomery (starred in Mr. and Mrs. Smith [1941]) also served as the host and producer of Suspense in 1948 when it became a one-hour program; he also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The Lodger" (December 14, 1944), "The Black Curtain" (January 3, 1948), "The Lodger" (February 14, 1948), "In a Lonely Place" (March 6, 1948), "Night Must Fall" (March 27, 1948) and "The Thing in the Window" (January 27, 1949).

Mildred Natwick (starred in The Trouble with Harry [1955]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Furnished Floor" (September 13, 1945).

Maureen O'Hara (starred in Jamaica Inn [1939]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The White Rose Murders" (July 6, 1943).

Gregory Peck (starred in Spellbound [1945] and The Paradine Case [1947]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The Lonely Road" (March 21, 1946), "Hitch-Hike Poker" (September 16, 1948), "Murder Through the Looking Glass" (March 17, 1949), "Nightmare" (September 1, 1949) and "The Truth About Jerry Baxter" (June 14, 1951).

Claude Rains (starred in Notorious [1946]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "The Hands of Mr. Ottermole" (December 2, 1948).

James Stewart (starred in Rope [1948], Rear Window [1954] and Vertigo [1958]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "Consequence" (May 19, 1949), "Mission Completed" (December 1, 1949) and "The Rescue" (April 19, 1951).

Dame May Whitty (starred in Suspicion [1941]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "The Black Shawl" (July 27, 1944), "Cricket" (March 15, 1945), "My Dear Niece" (January 24, 1946) and "Night Must Fall" (March 27, 1948).

Jane Wyman (starred in Stage Fright [1950]) also starred in the Suspense episode: "Catch Me If You Can" (February 17, 1949).

Robert Young (starred in Secret Agent [1936]) also starred in the Suspense episodes: "A Friend to Alexander" (August 3, 1943), "The Night Reveals" (December 9, 1943), "The High Wall" (June 6, 1946), "You'll Never See Me Again" (September 5, 1946), "Crossfire" (April 10, 1948), "Celebration" (September 23, 1948) and "A Murder of Necessity" (March 24, 1952).

More connections between Hitchcock and Suspense tomorrow!

Creator Credits for Ironheart (Season One)

In short: a misstep that doesn't seem to understand the appeal of its protagonist or antagonist.

Jason Aaron (writer): co-creator of Zelma Stanton, a toque-wearing young woman who was affected by brain maggots (Doctor Strange #1, 2015); of Zelma Stanton learning how to practice magic (Doctor Strange #20, 2017)

Chris Bachalo (artist): co-creator of Zelma Stanton, a toque-wearing young woman who was affected by brain maggots (Doctor Strange #1, 2015); of Zelma Stanton learning how to practice magic (Doctor Strange #20, 2017)

Brian Michael Bendis (writer): co-creator of Riri Williams, a brilliant young engineer at MIT who studies Tony Stark's technology and develops her own suit of armor based on his, taking the armor out on test flights (Invincible Iron Man #7, 2016); of Riri entering MIT while still a young teenager (Invincible Iron Man #8, 2016); of Ronnie Williams, Riri's mother (Invincible Iron Man #12, 2016); of Natalie Washington, Riri Williams' best friend; of Riri's father and Natalie Washington dying when Riri was young when they were hit by stray bullets from a gunfight; of Riri deciding to honour Tony Stark's legacy by becoming a hero (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2017); of Riri completing her version of the Iron Man armor and going public as Ironheart (Invincible Iron Man #3, 2017); of Ronnie Williams learning Riri is an armored hero and choosing to support her (Invincible Iron Man #5, 2017); of Xavier, an old friend of Riri Williams and sometimes-romantic interest (Invincible Iron Man #595, 2017); of the Hood leading a personal army of superhuman criminals (New Avengers #33, 2007); of Rampage as a member of the Hood's gang (New Avengers #35, 2007); of the Hood's cloak being connected to Dormammu; of the Slug as a member of the Hood's army (New Avengers #46, 2008)

Robert Bernstein (writer): co-creator of Stark Industries, Tony Stark's company (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963)

Mark Bright (artist): co-creator of Obadiah Stane's death following a battle with Iron Man (Iron Man #200, 1985)

John Buscema (artist): co-creator of Mephisto, demon closely resembling Satan, seeks to corrupt and claim the souls of pure people (Silver Surfer #3, 1968)

Stefano Caselli (artist): co-creator of Natalie Washington, Riri Williams' best friend; of Riri's father and Natalie Washington dying when Riri was young when they were hit by stray bullets from a gunfight; of Riri deciding to honour Tony Stark's legacy by becoming a hero (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2017); of Riri completing her version of the Iron Man armor and going public as Ironheart (Invincible Iron Man #3, 2017); of Ronnie Williams learning Riri is an armored hero and choosing to support her (Invincible Iron Man #5, 2017); of Xavier, an old friend of Riri Williams and sometimes-romantic interest (Invincible Iron Man #595, 2017)

Joe Casey (writer): co-creator of the Clown as an assassin (Deathlok #3, 1999)

Chris Claremont (writer): co-creator of Madripoor, a nation with a great deal of organized crime (New Mutants #32, 1985)

Mike Deodato Jr. (artist): co-creator of Riri Williams, a brilliant young engineer at MIT who studies Tony Stark's technology and develops her own suit of armor based on his, taking the armor out on test flights (Invincible Iron Man #7, 2016); of Riri entering MIT while still a young teenager (Invincible Iron Man #8, 2016); of Ronnie Williams, Riri's mother (Invincible Iron Man #12, 2016)

Steve Ditko (artist): co-creator of Doctor Strange, a master of the mystic arts who champions Earth (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Dormammu, a fiery demonic entity who opposes Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #115, 1963); of the Dark Dimension, a mystical realm (Strange Tales #126, 1964); of Kaecillius, a mystic foe of Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #130, 1965)

Bill Everett (artist): co-creator of Kamar-Taj, the temple where Doctor Strange studied sorcery (Strange Tales #148, 1966)

Eve L. Ewing (writer): co-creator of N.A.T.A.L.I.E., Neuro-Autonomous Technical Assistant & Laboratory Intelligence Entity, an artificial intelligence created by Riri Williams that was based on her deceased friend Natalie Washington and accidentally took form without Riri's direct supervision (Ironheart #1, 2019); of Ironheart visiting Wakanda and befriending Shuri (Ironheart #9, 2019)

Matt Fraction (writer): co-creator of Ezekiel Stane revealed to be Obadiah Stane's son (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2008); of Ezekiel Stane, criminal who has bionic technology throughout his body, enabling him electrical powers (The Order #8, 2008)

Mike Friedrich (writer): co-creator of Thanos, extraterrestrial despot (Iron Man #55, 1973)

Archie Goodwin (writer): co-creator of Howard Stark, deceased father of Tony Stark and previous owner of Stark Industries (Iron Man #28, 1970)

Mark Gruenwald (writer): co-creator of the Slug, a gangster (Captain America #324, 1986)

Don Heck (artist): co-creator of Rampage, alias Stuart Clarke, a technology-wielding criminal (Champions #5, 1976); of Howard Stark, deceased father of Tony Stark and previous owner of Stark Industries (Iron Man #28, 1970); of Iron Man, alias Tony Stark, a genius inventor who built his own armor and used his inventions for good (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Stark Industries, Tony Stark's company (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963)

Kyle Hotz (artist): co-creator of the Hood, alias Parker Robbins, a small-time criminal who obtained a mystical cloak that granted him supernatural powers; the Hood wielding twin pistols; of John King, Parker's cousin and cohort in crime; of Parker's father Arthur Robbins (the Hood #1, 2002)

Reginald Hudlin (writer): co-creator of Shuri, Wakandan hero (Black Panther #2, 2005)

Tony Isabella (writer): co-creator of Rampage, alias Stuart Clarke, a technology-wielding criminal (Champions #5, 1976)

Jack Kirby (artist, writer): co-creator of Wakanda, the secretive high-tech African nation (Fantastic Four #52, 1966); of Vibranium, the rare metal found in Wakanda which powers most of their technology (Fantastic Four #53, 1966); of the Kree, an extraterrestrial race (Fantastic Four #64, 1967); of the Clown, a criminal (Incredible Hulk #3, 1962); of Thor, the hammer-wielding godly hero (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Iron Man, alias Tony Stark, a genius inventor who built his own armor and used his inventions for good (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Hank Pym, a brilliant scientist who discovered Pym Particles (Tales to Astonish #27, 1962)

Barry Kitson (artist): co-creator of Ezekiel Stane, criminal who has bionic technology throughout his body, enabling him electrical powers (The Order #8, 2008)

Salvador Larroca (artist): co-creator of Ezekiel Stane revealed to be Obadiah Stane's son (Invincible Iron Man #1, 2008)

Stan Lee (writer): co-creator of Wakanda, the secretive high-tech African nation (Fantastic Four #52, 1966); of Vibranium, the rare metal found in Wakanda which powers most of their technology (Fantastic Four #53, 1966); of the Kree, an extraterrestrial race (Fantastic Four #64, 1967); of the Clown, a criminal (Incredible Hulk #3, 1962); of Thor, the hammer-wielding godly hero (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Mephisto, demon closely resembling Satan, seeks to corrupt and claim the souls of pure people (Silver Surfer #3, 1968); of Doctor Strange, a master of the mystic arts who champions Earth (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Dormammu, a fiery demonic entity who opposes Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #115, 1963); of the Dark Dimension, a mystical realm (Strange Tales #126, 1964); of Kaecillius, a mystic foe of Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #130, 1965); of Iron Man, alias Tony Stark, a genius inventor who built his own armor and used his inventions for good (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Stark Industries, Tony Stark's company (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963); of Hank Pym, a brilliant scientist who discovered Pym Particles (Tales to Astonish #27, 1962)

Kevin Libranda (artist): co-creator of Ironheart's armor in red, black and gold colours (Champions #22, 2018); of N.A.T.A.L.I.E., Neuro-Autonomous Technical Assistant and Laboratory Intelligence Entity, an artificial intelligence created by Riri Williams that was based on her deceased friend Natalie Washington and accidentally took form without Riri's direct supervision (Ironheart #1, 2019)

Larry Lieber (writer): co-creator of Thor, the hammer-wielding godly hero (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Iron Man, alias Tony Stark, a genius inventor who built his own armor and used his inventions for good (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Hank Pym, a brilliant scientist who discovered Pym Particles (Tales to Astonish #27, 1962)

Leonardo Manco (artist): co-creator of the Clown as an assassin (Deathlok #3, 1999)

Luke McDonnell (artist): co-creator of Obadiah Stane, a businessman who secretly sought to seize control of Stark Industries, pitting himself against Iron Man (Iron Man #166, 1983)

Paul Neary (artist): co-creator of the Slug, a gangster (Captain America #324, 1986)

Dennis O'Neil (writer): co-creator of Obadiah Stane, a businessman who secretly sought to seize control of Stark Industries, pitting himself against Iron Man (Iron Man #166, 1983); of Obadiah Stane's death following a battle with Iron Man (Iron Man #200, 1985); of Kamar-Taj, the temple where Doctor Strange studied sorcery (Strange Tales #148, 1966)

John Romita Jr. (artist): co-creator of Shuri, Wakandan hero (Black Panther #2, 2005)

Bill Sienkiewicz (artist): co-creator of Madripoor, a nation with a great deal of organized crime (New Mutants #32, 1985)

Paul Smith (artist): co-creator of Kaecillius' name (Doctor Strange #56, 1982)

Jim Starlin (artist, writer): co-creator of Thanos, extraterrestrial despot (Iron Man #55, 1973)

Roger Stern (writer): co-creator of Kaecillius' name (Doctor Strange #56, 1982)

Billy Tan (artist): co-creator of the Hood's cloak being connected to Dormammu; of the Slug as a member of the Hood's army (New Avengers #46, 2008)

Brian K. Vaughan (writer): co-creator of the Hood, alias Parker Robbins, a small-time criminal who obtained a mystical cloak that granted him supernatural powers; the Hood wielding twin pistols; of John King, Parker's cousin and cohort in crime; of Parker's father Arthur Robbins (the Hood #1, 2002)

Luciano Vecchio (artist): co-creator of N.A.T.A.L.I.E., Neuro-Autonomous Technical Assistant and Laboratory Intelligence Entity, an artificial intelligence created by Riri Williams that was based on her deceased friend Natalie Washington and accidentally took form without Riri's direct supervision (Ironheart #1, 2019); of Ironheart visiting Wakanda and befriending Shuri (Ironheart #9, 2019)

Leinil Francis Yu (artist): co-creator of the Hood leading a personal army of superhuman criminals (New Avengers #33, 2007); of Rampage as a member of the Hood's gang (New Avengers #35, 2007)

Jim Zub (writer): co-creator of Ironheart's armor in red, black and gold colours (Champions #22, 2018)

Creator Credits for Daredevil: Born Again (season 1)

In short: a welcome return to form for the television versions of these characters.

Below is my list of comic book creators whose work I saw represented in the 1st season of Daredevil: Born Again. If you see anything that I missed, please let me know in the comments. My full directory of Marvel Cinematic Universe Creator Credits is found here.

David Aja (artist): co-creator of Vanessa Fisk arranging Foggy Nelson's death to get at Matt Murdock (Daredevil #88, 2006); of the Tracksuit Mafia, Russian gangsters (Hawkeye #1, 2012)

Adrian Alphona (artist): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City, wearing a costume consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle; of Yusuf Khan, Ms. Marvel's father (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014); of Yusuf as a banker (Ms. Marvel #1, 2014)

Sana Amanat (editor): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City, wearing a costume consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014)

Ross Andru (artist): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974)

Brian Michael Bendis (writer): co-creator of Soledad Ayala, Hector Ayala's wife; of the White Tiger being wrongly arrested for murder; of Matt Murdock becoming Hector's defense lawyer, creating a conflict of interests because of his own super hero identity (Daredevil #38, 2002); of the White Tiger being shot dead by the police after his trial (Daredevil #40, 2003); of Angela Del Toro, a young woman who is an ally of Daredevil (Daredevil #58, 2004); of Angela Del Toro revealed to be Hector Ayala's niece (Daredevil #69, 2005); of variant White Tiger costume with black stripes (Daredevil #70, 2005)

Jenny Blake (writer): co-creator of Matt Murdock's Catholicism (Daredevil #119, 1975)

Bob Brown (artist): co-creator of Matt Murdock's Catholicism (Daredevil #119, 1975); of Heather Glenn, Matt Murdock's girlfriend (Daredevil #126, 1975); of Bullseye, an expert assassin who can turn any object into a lethal weapon, battles Daredevil; of Bullseye with a target on his forehead (Daredevil #131, 1976)

Ed Brubaker (writer): co-creator of Foggy Nelson being killed while Matt Murdock hears his heart stop, upsetting him (Daredevil #82, 2006); of Vanessa Fisk arranging Foggy Nelson's death to get at Matt Murdock (Daredevil #88, 2006); of Vanessa Fisk running her husband's criminal empire during his absence (Daredevil #92, 2007)

John Buscema (artist): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, costumed woman with mask, red and blue costume (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977)

John Byrne (artist): co-creator of Karen Page living in San Francisco (Daredevil #138, 1976)

Marco Checchetto (artist): co-creator of the Punisher rescuing Daredevil from Mayor Wilson Fisk's police (Daredevil #3, 2019); of Mayor Wilson Fisk mobilizing an anti-vigilante task force to use extreme methods against New York's vigilantes, ordering all vigilante activity illegal (Devil's Reign #1, 2022)

D. G. Chichester (writer): co-creator of Daredevil wearing body armor (Daredevil #322, 1993)

Jeff Christiansen (writer): creator of Buck Cashman's name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z #12, 2010)

Gene Colan (artist): co-creator of Karen Page learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #57, 1969); of Ben Urich, a reporter with a relentless dedication to the truth (Daredevil #153, 1978)

Carla Conway (writer): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, costumed woman with mask, red and blue costume (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977)

Gerry Conway (writer): co-creator of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of the mystical golden tiger amulets that grant superhuman abilities to the athletes who wield them (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #1, 1974); of the Punisher's alias Frank Castle (Marvel Preview #2, 1975); of Ms. Marvel, costumed woman with mask, red and blue costume (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977)

Tony DeZuniga (artist): co-creator of the Punisher's alias Frank Castle (Marvel Preview #2, 1975)

Steve Ditko (artist): co-creator of Spider-Man, a young red and blue-garbed super hero in the New York area (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962)

Terry Dodson (artist): co-creator of the White Tiger being shot dead by the police after his trial (Daredevil #40, 2003)

Bill Everett (artist): co-creator of Matt Murdock, a blind lawyer who also fights crime as Daredevil by using his superhuman sensory powers; Daredevil costume with horns on head and red eye lenses, red and yellow colors; the billy club as Daredevil's primary weapon; Murdock partnered with his college friend Franklin "Foggy" Nelson at Nelson and Murdock law firm; Karen Page as Murdock and Nelson's secretary and object of affection to both men; Daredevil as a "man without fear"; Matt Murdock orphaned at a young age when his father was killed (Daredevil #1, 1964)

Matt Fraction (writer): co-creator of the Tracksuit Mafia, Russian gangsters (Hawkeye #1, 2012)

Ron Garney (artist): co-creator of Ben Hochberg, a district attorney who clashes with Matt Murdock (Daredevil #2, 2016); of Muse, a silent serial killer dressed in white with streaked paint on his mask who kills and tortures people from a twisted sense of creating art, using their blood in his paintings (Daredevil #11, 2016); of Muse confining his victims in the sewers while he created his art (Daredevil #13, 2016); of Wilson Fisk running for mayor of New York as an independent candidate, campaigning to outlaw vigilante heroes in New York such as Daredevil and the Punisher (Daredevil #28, 2017); of Muse's activities being used by Mayor Wilson Fisk as a justification for targeting vigilantes (Daredevil #598, 2018)

Dick Giordano (artist): co-creator of the mystical golden tiger amulets that grant superhuman abilities to the athletes who wield them (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #1, 1974)

Mark Gruenwald (writer): co-creator of Bullseye escaping prison by spitting one of his broken teeth into a guard's eye (Captain America #372, 1990)

Manuel Gutierrez (artist): co-creator of Soledad Ayala, Hector Ayala's wife; of the White Tiger being wrongly arrested for murder; of Matt Murdock becoming Hector's defense lawyer, creating a conflict of interests because of his own super hero identity (Daredevil #38, 2002)

Don Heck (artist): co-creator of the Swordsman, a mustachioed swashbuckler who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Jacques Duquesne, the Swordsman's real name (Avengers Spotlight #22, 1989)

Gil Kane (artist): co-creator of Hell's Kitchen as locale patroled by Daredevil (Daredevil #148, 1977)

Jack Kirby (artist): co-creator of the Swordsman, a mustachioed swashbuckler who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965)

Szymon Kudranski (artist): co-creator of police officers working for Wilson Fisk appropriating the Punisher's imagery in imitation of him, much to the Punisher's disgust (Punisher #13, 2019)

Stefano Landini (artist): co-creator of Wilson Fisk becoming mayor of New York; Daredevil vowing to bring down Fisk (Daredevil #595, 2018)

Michael Lark (artist): co-creator of Foggy Nelson being killed while Matt Murdock hears his heart stop, upsetting him (Daredevil #82, 2006); of Vanessa Fisk running her husband's criminal empire during his absence (Daredevil #92, 2007)

Stan Lee (writer/editor): co-creator of Spider-Man, a young red and blue-garbed super hero in the New York area (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of the Kingpin of Crime, a mob boss and enemy of Spider-Man dressed in white who organizes the disparate underworld elements under his leadership from the heart of Manhattan (Amazing Spider-Man #50, 1967); of the Kingpin's wife, Vanessa Fisk (Amazing Spider-Man #69, 1969); of the Swordsman, a mustachioed swashbuckler who wields a sword (Avengers #19, 1965); of Matt Murdock, a blind lawyer who also fights crime as Daredevil by using his superhuman sensory powers; Daredevil costume with horns on head and red eye lenses, red and yellow colors; the billy club as Daredevil's primary weapon; Murdock partnered with his college friend Franklin "Foggy" Nelson at Nelson and Murdock law firm; Karen Page as Murdock and Nelson's secretary and object of affection to both men; Daredevil as a "man without fear"; Matt Murdock orphaned at a young age when his father was killed (Daredevil #1, 1964); of Daredevil's ability to detect lies (Daredevil #3, 1964); of Daredevil's red costume; of Daredevil's gimmick billy club (Daredevil #7, 1965)

Ron Lim (artist): co-creator of Bullseye escaping prison by spitting one of his broken teeth into a guard's eye (Captain America #372, 1990)

David Mack (writer): co-creator of Maya Lopez, a deaf First Nations woman who was like a daughter to Wilson Fisk (Daredevil #9, 1999)

Alex Maleev (artist): co-creator of Angela Del Toro, a young woman who is an ally of Daredevil (Daredevil #58, 2004); of Angela Del Toro revealed to be Hector Ayala's niece (Daredevil #69, 2005); of variant White Tiger costume with black stripes (Daredevil #70, 2005)

Bill Mantlo (writer): co-creator of the White Tiger, alias Hector Ayala, a Puerto Rican man who obtains the tiger amulet and dons a white costume to battle crime (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19, 1975)

David Mazzuchelli (artist): co-creator of Wilson Fisk learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil; of Wilson Fisk controlling the police and using the authorities to wreck Matt Murdock's life and target his allies (Daredevil #227, 1986); of Murdock wearing stubble in both of his identities (Daredevil #228, 1986)

Scott McDaniel (artist): co-creator of Daredevil wearing body armor (Daredevil #322, 1993)

Jamie McKelvie (artist): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City, wearing a costume consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014)

Roger McKenzie (writer): co-creator of Ben Urich, a reporter with a relentless dedication to the truth (Daredevil #153, 1978); of Josie's Bar, a dive bar in Hell's Kitchen tended by the titular Josie (Daredevil #160, 1979); of Hell's Kitchen as Matt Murdock's childhood borough (Daredevil #164, 1980); of Daredevil and Punisher being fellow vigilantes but disagreeing sharply on how extreme their crimefighting methods should go (Daredevil #183, 1982)

Frank Miller (artist/writer): creator of Wilson Fisk's name; of Wilson Fisk as Daredevil's primary enemy (Daredevil #170, 1981); of the reporter Urich working against Fisk (Daredevil #177, 1981); of Bullseye using the name 'Benjamin Poindexter'; of Daredevil badly injuring Bullseye in retribution (Daredevil #181, 1982); co-creator of Josie's Bar, a dive bar in Hell's Kitchen tended by the titular Josie (Daredevil #160, 1979); of Hell's Kitchen as Matt Murdock's childhood borough (Daredevil #164, 1980); of Daredevil and Punisher being fellow vigilantes but disagreeing sharply on how extreme their crimefighting methods should go (Daredevil #183, 1982); of Wilson Fisk learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil; of Wilson Fisk controlling the police and using the authorities to wreck Matt Murdock's life and target his allies (Daredevil #227, 1986); of Murdock wearing stubble in both of his identities (Daredevil #228, 1986)

Lou Mougin (writer): co-creator of Jacques Duquesne, the Swordsman's real name; of Armand Duquesne, the father of the Swordsman (Avengers Spotlight #22, 1989)

Ann Nocenti (writer): co-creator of Buck Cashman, an employee of Wilson Fisk and an enemy of Daredevil (Daredevil #250, 1988)

Joe Orlando (artist): co-creator of Daredevil's ability to detect lies (Daredevil #3, 1964)

George Perez (artist): co-creator of the White Tiger, alias Hector Ayala, a Puerto Rican man who obtains the tiger amulet and dons a white costume to battle crime (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19, 1975); of variant White Tiger costume with black stripes (Daredevil #70, 2005)

Yvette Perez (writer): co-creator of the White Tiger, alias Hector Ayala, a Puerto Rican man who obtains the tiger amulet and dons a white costume to battle crime (Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #19, 1975)

Joe Quesada (artist): co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998); of Maya Lopez, a deaf First Nations woman who was like a daughter to Wilson Fisk (Daredevil #9, 1999)

Paolo Rivera (artist): co-creator of Kirsten McDuffie, a New York assistant district attorney who crosses paths with Matt Murdock and Foggy Nelson (Daredevil #1, 2011)

John Romita (artist): co-creator of the Kingpin of Crime, a mob boss and enemy of Spider-Man dressed in white who organizes the disparate underworld elements under his leadership from the heart of Manhattan (Amazing Spider-Man #50, 1967); of the Kingpin's wife, Vanessa Fisk (Amazing Spider-Man #69, 1969); of the Punisher, a war veteran who becomes a vigilante, wearing a black costume with white skull design on his chest and wielding vast arsenal of firearms and explosives in a one-man war on crime (Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974); of Ms. Marvel, costumed woman with mask, red and blue costume (Ms. Marvel #1, 1977)

John Romita Jr. (artist): co-creator of Buck Cashman, an employee of Wilson Fisk and an enemy of Daredevil (Daredevil #250, 1988)

Matthew Rosenberg (writer): co-creator of police officers working for Wilson Fisk appropriating the Punisher's imagery in imitation of him, much to the Punisher's disgust (Punisher #13, 2019)

Chris Samnee (artist): co-creator of Matt and Kirsten opening a law firm together (Daredevil #1, 2014)

Jim Shooter (writer): co-creator of Hell's Kitchen as locale patroled by Daredevil (Daredevil #148, 1977)

Kevin Smith (writer): co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998)

Charles Soule (writer): co-creator of Ben Hochberg, a district attorney who clashes with Matt Murdock (Daredevil #2, 2016); of Muse, a silent serial killer dressed in white with streaked paint on his mask who kills and tortures people from a twisted sense of creating art, using their blood in his paintings (Daredevil #11, 2016); of Muse confining his victims in the sewers while he created his art (Daredevil #13, 2016); of Wilson Fisk running for mayor of New York as an independent candidate, campaigning to outlaw vigilante heroes in New York such as Daredevil and the Punisher (Daredevil #28, 2017); of Wilson Fisk becoming mayor of New York; Daredevil vowing to bring down Fisk (Daredevil #595, 2018); of Muse's activities being used by Mayor Wilson Fisk as a justification for targeting vigilantes (Daredevil #598, 2018)

Richard Starkings (letterer): creator of Daredevil logo (Daredevil #1, 1998)

Roy Thomas (writer): co-creator of Karen Page learning Matt Murdock is Daredevil (Daredevil #57, 1969)

Stephen Wacker (editor): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City, wearing a costume consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014)

Mark Waid (writer): co-creator of Kirsten McDuffie, a New York assistant district attorney who crosses paths with Matt Murdock and Foggy Nelson (Daredevil #1, 2011); of Matt and Kirsten opening a law firm together (Daredevil #1, 2014)

G. Willow Wilson (writer): co-creator of Ms. Marvel, a Pakistani-American Muslim teenager who lives in Jersey City, wearing a costume consisting of a mask, blue smock with yellow 'M', red burkini and golden bangle; of Yusuf Khan, Ms. Marvel's father (All-New Marvel Now! Point One #1, 2014); of Yusuf as a banker (Ms. Marvel #1, 2014)

Marv Wolfman (writer): co-creator of Heather Glenn, Matt Murdock's girlfriend (Daredevil #126, 1975); of Bullseye, an expert assassin who can turn any object into a lethal weapon, battles Daredevil; of Bullseye with a target on his forehead (Daredevil #131, 1976); of Karen Page living in San Francisco (Daredevil #138, 1976)

Wally Wood (artist): co-creator of Daredevil's red costume; of Daredevil's gimmick billy club (Daredevil #7, 1965)

Chip Zdarsky (writer): co-creator of the Punisher rescuing Daredevil from Mayor Wilson Fisk's police (Daredevil #3, 2019); of Mayor Wilson Fisk mobilizing an anti-vigilante task force to use extreme methods against New York's vigilantes, ordering all vigilante activity illegal (Devil's Reign #1, 2022)