Courtney Whitmore was created by Geoff Johns and Lee Moder for Stars and STRIPE #0.

Stargirl is a character written in reality for a touching reason in comics for a ridiculous reason. Courtney Whitmore was created by Geoff Johns and Lee Moder for Stars and STRIPE #0. Courtney, Jeff John's sister, was tragically killed in 1996 in the explosion of Global Airlines flight 800, and the character's appearance and character are named after him.

Courtney's mother married Pat Dugan, a hero striptease of the Golden Age and the driver and partner of Sylvester Pemberton, the original Stars and Stripes kid. After Skyman was killed by Solomon Grundy at the time, his equipment came to Dugan. The teen found the devices, made a costume for herself, and started wearing it to annoy her stepfather, who hated her stepfather moving the family from California to Blue Valley in , Nebraska. As a skilled mechanic and designer, Pat created STRIPE robot armor to track her and keep Stars safe.

Despite wearing a mask, Stargirl is so casual about her secret identity. She is often referred to her name while wearing costumes. However, after some bitter battles and getting the cosmic stick from Jack Knight, Courtney became more serious about her superhero. She joined the American Justice Association and became an outstanding member. She also became a member of the Justice League and the United Justice League approved by the government.

9. Superhumanite

Ultra-Humanite is the first super villain to appear in DC comics, but he has gone through decades and multiple changes before becoming a character that people are interested in. This character is a bald villain created by Jerry Seigel and Joe Shuster for Action Comics #13, once confused with the red-haired Lex Luthor at the time, which is why Luthor became bald.

The original Superman was a mad scientist who was paralyzed from the waist down and was confined to a wheelchair. His goal is to “rule the world,” but he often uses his wisdom to deal with local crimes. In Action Comics #13, he works behind the scenes through the middleman, intimidating taxi drivers by protecting rackets. In Action Comic #20, his men, sometimes known as Ultra, kidnapped famous actress Delores Winters. He transfers his demonic mind into her body, exits the show and returns to the world of crime and troubles Superman.

As depicted in Justice League of America #195-197, in the Justice League of the Year/Justice Association wing, the superhumanist is portrayed in his most famous form, a talking mutated albino gorilla. In this form, he became the main villain on Earth and a serious threat after the crisis. Finally, Superhumanity stands out in every way. It only took 40 years.

8. Slim Man

Slim Man's creation is because his own editor does not know that his company has the right to similar roles. Ralph Dibny is a "world-famous" slender man, created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino with the heavy commitment of editor Julius Schwartz. Julie is looking for a resilient minor character for the popular Flash characters. The editor later admitted that Dibny was created just because he didn't realize that DC had acquired Plastic Man when it acquired Quality Comics assets.

The slender man is another victim of the "bad science" that plagues many of the creations of the gold and silver eras. Ralph likes Jiu Jitsu athletes and notices that they all drink Jingold Coke. He learned that the core ingredient is ginkgo from Yucatan. Learning chemistry, he created a super-concentrated fruit extract that gave him the ability to stretch. It's a bit like saying that concentrated orange juice can give you hot eyesight.

Ralph's character does have some unusual aspects that make him stand out. He was one of the first figures in the Silver Age to be revealed.He was also one of the first to marry his lover Sue Dearbon, the two had a stable, happy and loving marriage until she was murdered in the controversial comic identity crisis in 2004.

7. Ms. Phantom

Phantom Lady first appeared in Quality Comics Police Comics #1, created by The Eisner and Iger Studio, with Arthur Peddy as the pencil painter. The character is born as thin as her costume. She is Sandra Knight, daughter of U.S. Senator Henry Knight. She wore provocative costumes and a "black light projector" that blinded her opponent and made her invisible. So she was empowered and she went to fight crime late at night. Any explanation of how her unusual outfit or “black light projector” was created and entered her property would not appear until a few years and after several comic companies.

is a little confused about who really owns this character. It wasn't until the 23rd issue of Police Comics that Quality released the character. Iger Studios then separates itself and begins release via Fox Feature Syndicate. Artist Matt Baker changed Ms. Phantom Lady’s outfit to showcase more skins in Ms. Phantom Lady #13. It was this version that sparked Dr. Fredric Wertham’s hatred for the comics, which eventually took place in the U.S. Congress.

Ajax-Farrell Publications has published four issues of Phantom Lady. This version significantly lowered the costumes after the manga specification was licensed. Charlton Comics acquires Ajax-Farrell and begins reprinting Matt Baker’s story. In 1956, DC acquired the rights to all Quality roles, including Phantom Lady.

6. Catman

Catman Thomas Black, as the name suggests, is basically the male version of Catwoman , and is one of the "camp" characters created in the 1960s. He was created by Bill Finger and Jim Mooney for Detective Comic #311. The creator is very leaning towards the stupid aspect of the character, and he becomes one of the "jokes" of the Batman rogue gallery. It wasn't until recently that a very skilled writer turned Catman into a layered character worthy of respect.

Catman fell into a gimmick metaphor common among many villains in that period. He stole cat-themed items, cat statues, cat eyes jewelry, etc. He also uses the word “cat” as a descriptive word for his equipment, just as Batman uses “bat.” He has a cat line, a cat car, and even sails on an catamaran . He is easily defeated. On every outing. Decades later, in the Arrow mission storyline, he is a pathetic overweight loser hired by the Shadow to do a job for him.

At the 2005 villain United, writer Gail Simone brought Black to Africa to live with the Lion. He lost weight and found his value. He became a talented warrior and is now able to fight alongside some of the most skilled warriors on Earth. He continues to lead the Secret Six against Heroes and Other Villains.

5. Black Canary

Dinah Drake was created for Flash Comics #86 by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. She is a skilled fighter and a member of the Justice Society. She also participated in a crime fight with her lover and future husband Larry Lance and the mother of the second black canary Dinah Lawrence. The first Dinah is as good as any heroine of her time, but she doesn't create that well, and her superpowered daughter is far superior to her.

Artist Carmine Infantino revealed in an interview that neither he nor Robert Kanigher were thinking too much about the character they were writing and drawing Johnny Thunder as an alternative feature in Flash Comics. Infantino calls these stories “childish” and the characters are losers. So they introduced the Black Canary into his story and she immediately succeeded, so Johnny was frightened.

In later stories, the character of the Black Canary screams with devastating voices that can crush objects, incapacitate powerful opponents or even kill them.Decided that the character was the daughter of the original work, Dinah Laurel Lance. This Dinah became the lover of Green Arrow, a member of Justice League and Raptors . The Second Canary is also one of the best melee fighters in the DC universe.

4. Jason Todd

When Jason was first created in Batman #357, he was actually a replica of Dick Grayson . His parents were circus acrobats, and this time he was killed by the killer crocodile, and he was adopted by Bruce Wayne. Grayson showed him his Robin costume, dyeing his hair black with red hair to play the role.

After the Infinite Earth Crisis, Jason is reimagined as a strong street kid who tries to steal tires from a Batmobile one night in Crime Alley. Bruce Wayne arranged for Todd to be sent to a school for willful boys, and it turned out to be Marguen's crime school. After six months of extensive training, Jason Todd was finally allowed to take on the role of Robin.

Jason is not Dick Grayson. He lacks the athleticism and incredible renditional mind of his ex. He made up for it with his arrogance and anger. Todd was a reckless Robin, to say the least. He often disobeys orders and is too violent to criminals. When he went to Iran to find his estranged mother, he was killed by clown . In fact, he was killed by fans calling 1-900 because the character became so unpopular. His body was stolen by Talia al Ghul and resurrected in the Lazarus Pit. Todd returns as anti-hero red hood , a character that is loved by most bat fans.

3. Flash-Jay Garrick

Jay Garrick was the first Flash, created by Gardner Fox and Harry Lambert in January 1940 for Lightning Comics #1. Garrick helped form the American Justice Association and played a major role in driving the Nazi threat from the U.S. coast. He will grow into one of the most respected heroes in the DC universe, a veteran politician at JSA, and a leader in a generation of Speeders who have inherited his name and legacy. But like many Golden Age creations, Jay's origins fell victim to questionable science and strange clothing choices.

When Jay Garrick debuted, he was also a college student working in the lab. He stopped his experiments to take a break. Smoking around chemicals in the lab should already be a red flag. At some point, an accident happened and Garrick sucked in "hard water" steam, which gave him a super fast speed. hard water is water with high mineral content. It is water that collects minerals such as limestone , chalk , gypsum and calcium.

is obvious, Flash is modeled after the classic appearance of Greek God Mercury, but the "steel hat" is extremely unrealistic for racers. On the one hand, how is it maintained? Writers try to turn seemingly indestructible helmets into weapons or shields, but this is still an unrealistic option.

2. Lex Luthor

Lex Luthor is one of the smartest people in the DC universe, so much so that his intelligence can almost be considered a superpower. He is the typical Superman villain and believes he is saving humanity from dangerous aliens. Since the mid-1980s, Lex has been portrayed as the CEO of LexCorp, a large multinational conglomerate that owns 3/4 of Metropolis and employs tens of thousands of citizens. He is also one of the undisputed leaders in the villain community. Many villains immediately lined up behind him, seeking orders from him. None of these people appeared in the man's debut.

Lex Luthor was created in 1940 for Action Comics #23 by Jerry Seigel and Jerome Shuster. When Luthor made his debut, he was shown as a demon scientist who was purely financial or arrogant. Apart from the hero’s constant thwarting his plans, this Lex has no strong hostility towards Superman.

Even Luthor's iconic expression made mistakes. In his earliest appearances, Lex was shown as a middle-aged man with red/orange hair. Within a year, he was portrayed as bald and since then. The general theory is that studio artist Leo Nowak mistakes Luthor for another Superman villain, Superman.

1. Catwoman

Catwoman is now an indispensable part of Batman myth. She is his chief lover and a member of the "Bat Family" and Gotham Siren. Selina Kyle is a master of thieves, a strong and independent villain hero, and one of the most popular female characters in the comics. She wore some of the most iconic outfits ever. But this is not the beginning of this thief master.

Although the character partially mimics actresses Jean Harlow and Heidi Rama and aims to bring sexy into the comics, Selena Kyle dressed up as an old woman when she appeared as a "cat" in Batman #1. Then, in the third issue, she wears a full-faced cat mask. It wasn't until the Silver Age that Catwomen would wear relatively fixed skirts, side slits, half-faced cat-ear masks and bullwhip. It wasn't until the 1980s that felony felons showed off their ever-changing tailed jumpsuits.

Catwoman became an idol today partly because she completely disappeared between September 1954 and November 1966. This is due to the rise of Comic Code Authority and its rules regarding the development and portrayal of female characters. The TV series greatly helped her return to the comics world.