Enchantress ( Enchantress ), real name June Moon ( Engl. June Moone ) - a fictional character, superhero and supervillain of the DC Comics universe . It was created by Bob Honey and Howard Purcell , the debut took place in Strange Adventures # 187 (April 1966).
| Enchantress | |
|---|---|
| Enchantress | |
| Publication History | |
| Publisher | DC Comics |
| Debut | Strange Adventures # 187 (April 1966) |
| Authors | Bob hani Howard Purcell |
| Character Characteristics | |
| Position | Good Evil |
| Alter ego | Moon moon |
| Aliases | Anita Sulfida, Singer Soul |
| View | Person |
| Occupation | , , |
| Teams and Organizations | |
| Suicide Squad Shadow Pact Forgotten villains Guardians of Magic Dark Justice League | |
| Special powers | |
| |
Content
- 1 Publication History
- 2 Fictional biography
- 3 Beyond Comics
- 3.1 Cinema
- 3.2 Computer games
- 3.3 television
- 4 notes
- 5 Links
Publication History
The Enchantress (or “The Switcheroo-Witcheroo” as she was shown on the cover page) first appeared in the nine-page main story Strange Adventures # 187 (April 1966), [1] which was the main science fiction publication of National Comics (now DC Comics ) . Later, she was a character in two eight-page stories in Strange Adventures # 191 (August 1966) [2] and # 200 (May 1967), [3] invented by Bob Honey with Howard Purcell (who painted it). [4] The first two stories were reprinted in Adventure Comics # 417 (March 1972) and # 419 (May 1972), which became her only appearance in the 1970s . The Enchantress later participated in two interconnected Supergirl stories in the Superman Family comic series # 204-205 (November / December 1980-January / February 1981). [5] [6] Author Jack C. Harris and artist Trevor Von Eden proposed to the publisher a concept for a team of female superheroes called Power Squad, which included this character, but the initiative was not approved. [7] As part of the Forgotten Villains , she participated in a two-part comic book story DC Comics Presents # 77-78 (January-February 1985). [8] [9] Was one of the super-heroes of the crossover Legends # 3 (January 1987) [10] and Legends # 6 (April 1987), [11] following which appeared in the secret base of the suicide squad Secret Origins vol. 2 # 14 (May 1987) [12] and subsequent episodes of the comic book series Suicide Squad # 1-8 (May 1987-December 1987) and # 12-16 (April 1988-August 1988) by John Ostrander ; as well as in The Specter vol. 2 # 11 (February 1988).
The hero returned in the Green Lantern comics vol. 3 # 118 (November 1999) and Justice Day # 1-5 (November 1999). Then she appeared in the JLA miniseries : Black Baptism # 1-4 (May - August 2001), after which she reappeared in the miniseries Revenge Day # 1-5 (June 2005 - November 2005) and the first 16 issues following her events Shadow Pact comic book series (July 2006 - October 2007). At the same time, she took part in the crossover Last Countdown # 29 (October 17, 2007) and # 28 (October 24, 2007), and the related Countdown to Secret # 1 (November 2007) and Shazam's Tests! ]] # 11 (March 2008).
After the cancellation of Shadowpact , the character occasionally appeared in the DC universe: DC Universe Holiday Special (2008), miniseries Reign in Hell # 2-8 (September 2008 - April 2009) and Action Comics # 885 (March 2010) (part of a new storyline related to the Superman War limited edition ').
During a DC restart in September 2011 of its main storylines, a new superhero team was created with Justice League Dark's magical abilities. Their first opponent was the enchanted Enchantress.
Fictional Biography
Beyond Comics
Cinema
- Appears as a cameo in the animated film Justice League: The Paradox of the Source of Conflict (2013).
- June Moon / Enchantress appears in the film Suicide Squad (2016), where her role was played by model Cara Delevingne . During an archaeological expedition, Dr. June Moon finds a totem in the ancient temple containing the spirit of the witch and the ancient deity of the Enchantress. The goddess takes refuge in the girl’s body, but she can get full control of the girl only after pronouncing June her name. Later, the archaeologist begins to meet with the agent of the US special forces A.R.G.U.S. Rick Flag . Its boss Amanda Waller , threatening to destroy a real heart, forces the Enchantress to work in the interests of the US government in a suicide squad specially created from the most dangerous criminals. But she manages to steal her heart and call into this world her divine brother Incubus, with whom he decides to destroy humanity using a special portal. However, the Suicide Squad manages to crack down on her servants, destroy weapons and kill the goddess, freeing June Moon from her power.
Computer Games
- Available character in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure .
- He is an available character in the DC Legends mobile game.
- He is a downloadable character in the video game Injustice 2 , where Brandy Kopp was voiced.
Television
- He is a character in the DC Super Hero Girls television animated series, where she was voiced by April Stuart
Notes
- ↑ Haney, Bob (w), Purcell, Howard (p), Moldoff, Sheldon (i). "The Enchantress of Terror Castle" Strange Adventures 187 (April 1966)
- ↑ Haney, Bob (w), Purcell, Howard (p), Purcell, Howard (i). "Beauty vs. the Beast" Strange Adventures 191 (August 1966)
- ↑ Haney, Bob (w), Purcell, Howard (p), Purcell, Howard (i). "The Guardian Eye" Strange Adventures 200 (May 1967)
- ↑ Markstein, Don The Enchantress . Don Markstein's Toonopedia (2010). Archived December 7, 2015.
- ↑ Harris, Jack C. (w), Mortimer, Win (p), Colletta, Vince (i). "The Earthquake Enchantment" The Superman Family 204 (November – December 1980)
- ↑ Harris, Jack C. (w), Mortimer, Win (p), Colletta, Vince (i). "Magic Over Miami" The Superman Family 205 (January – February 1981)
- ↑ The all-female DC Comics' team book that wasn't . DC Women Kicking Ass (August 3, 2011). Date of treatment March 20, 2012. Archived March 21, 2012.
- ↑ Wolfman, Marv (w), Swan, Curt (p), Hunt, Dave (i). "Triad of Terror!" DC Comics Presents 77 (January 1985)
- ↑ Wolfman, Marv (w), Swan, Curt (p), Hunt, Dave (i). "The Triad" DC Comics Presents 78 (February 1985)
- ↑ Ostrander, John ; Wein, Len (w), Byrne, John (p), Kesel, Karl (i). "Send for ... the Suicide Squad!" Legends 3 (January 1987)
- ↑ Ostrander, John; Wein, Len (w), Byrne, John (p), Kesel, Karl; Janke, Dennis (i). "Finale!" Legends 6 (April 1987)
- ↑ Ostrander, John (w), McDonnell, Luke (p), Hunt, Dave (i). "The Secret Origin of the Suicide Squad" Secret Origins v2, 14 (May 1987)
Links
- Enchantress Profile on Comicvine
- Enchantress profile on Tom Morrow's DC Universe
- Enchantress on Mike's Amazing World of Comics
- Beatty, Scott (2004). "Enchantress". The DC Comics Encyclopedia The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 105. ISBN 978-0756605926 .