cover:
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Dan Crespi
Frank Giacoia
Gil Kane |
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AVENGERS #144
Date: Feb 1976
Cover Price: $0.25
Publisher: marvel.com
Description
Marvel Comics > Avengers > Avengers (1963) >
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Recent Announcements
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New Teen Titans Volume 4 is out now (15 Jan 2021) in France via Urban Comics
From www.bedetheque.com
NEW TEEN TITANS: TOME 4 (France) (15 Jan 2021)
Urban Comics
New Teen Titans (The) 4. Volume 4 Une BD de Wolfman, Marv et George Pérez chez Urban Comics (Dc Essentiels) 2021 01/2021 (15 janvier 2021) 526 pages 979-10-26817-33-8 Format comics 413838 Coup de tonnerre au sein des Teen Titans : la benjamine Terra, leur nouvelle coéquipière est en réalité une alliée de Deathstroke l'Exterminateur, leur ennemi juré ! Négociant un Contrat Judas avec les têtes pensantes de la R.U.C.H.E., il neutralise un à un les membres des Titans jusqu'à ce qu'il ne reste plus que leur chef : Dick Grayson. Ayant abandonné son identité de Robin ...
Posted Jan 17, 2021, 1:56 PM by Vu Sleeper
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Credits
"Claws!" (18 pages)
writer:
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Steve Englehart
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art:
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George Pérez
Vince Colletta
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colors:
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N/A
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letters:
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N/A
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editor:
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N/A
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xxxxx
posted Jul 24, 2020, 12:12 AM by Vu Sleeper
Ilke writes:
AVENGERS #144
(Feb 1976)
Marvel Comics
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Hellcat on Jessica Jones Season 3 posted Jun 21, 2019, 11:28 PM
From Vu
In Jessica Jones Season 3, Patricia "Trish" Walker is seen briefly wearing the Hellcat and Captain Marvel (Carol Danvers) costume, via comicbookmovie.com.
This is a nod to the
fact that Carol Danvers was originally Jessica Jones' friend, but
Danvers was replaced by Patsy Walker. As you know, Walker became
Hellcat in Avengers #144 (Feb 1976).
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posted Jun 5, 2019, 6:18 AM by Vu Nguyen
AVENGERS #144
(Feb 1976)
Marvel Comics
Excerpt: While on an Avengers investigation of a Roxxon Corporation
warehouse, Patsy came across the original costume of the Cat and, in the
heat of the moment, decided to try it on. She began calling herself
Hellcat, and assisted the heroes in competent fashion, later choosing to
keep the costume and try to be a Super Hero on her own.
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True Believers: Hellcat First Appearance #1 to reprint Avengers #144 posted Jun 20, 2018, 11:30 PM by Vu Nguyen
From previewsworld.com, thanks to Ilke
TRUE BELIEVERS: HELLCAT FIRST APPEARANCE #1
(26 Sep 2018)
Marvel Comics
TRUE BELIEVERS HELLCAT FIRST APPEARANCE #1
MARVEL COMICS
JUL181064
Reprinting Avengers (1963) #144 Rated T In Shops: Sep 26, 2018
SRP: $1.00
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Rachael Taylor as Patsy Walker (Hellcat) in "AKA Jessica Jones"
posted Jan 29, 2015, 10:50 PM by Vu Nguyen
AVENGERS #144
(Feb 1976)
Marvel Comics
Rachael Taylor Is Patsy Walker In Marvel’s ‘AKA Jessica Jones’
January 29th, 2015 Blair Marnell
Marvel and Netflix
have jointly announced that Rachael Taylor will portray Patsy Walker in
“AKA Jessica Jones.” On the show, Patsy will be known as “Trish”
Walker, a syndicated radio talk show host, former model and child TV
star who is the best friend of Jessica Jones (Krysten Ritter). According
to her character description, Trish helps “[Jessica] embark on the most
dangerous case of [her] career” as a private detective.
Patsy Walker was created by Ruth Atkinson in 1944 when she appeared in Miss America Magazine #2. In 1976, Steve Englehart and George Perez reintroduced Patsy as a supporting cast member of The Avengers while giving her the costumed persona as Hellcat.
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Hellcat art by Romita, Sr. (for book published after 1976's Avengers #144)
posted Feb 10, 2014, 3:23 AM by Vu Nguyen
November 8, 2003 | Comics 101: The Avengers Part 1 |
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From Movie Poop Shoot
COMICS 101: EARTH’S MIGHTIEST HEROES, PART I
November 5, 2003
By Scott Tipton
(excerpt)

AVENGERS #144 (Feb 1976) |
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DC Comics may
have invented the concept of the “superhero team” with the Justice
Society, and later the Justice League, but they were never much on
refining it. In the DC Universe, superheroes formed super-teams
because, well, that’s just what superheroes did. (Sure, there were rare
exceptions like the Doom Patrol, but they were short-lived.) You had
the JLA and their junior version, the Teen Titans, and that was pretty
much it.
Marvel, on the other hand, developed
distinct identities for each of their superhero teams, providing them
with much more of a uniqueness of purpose, and an individuality that
lent itself to a successful series. The Fantastic Four was a family,
first and foremost. The X-Men were outcasts, banded together by human
society’s hatred and mistrust. The Defenders, a successful ‘70s team
book, was billed as a “non-team,” consisting of loosely affiliated
misfits who found themselves hanging out together out of desperation
and a need to belong, to anything. And the Avengers? The Avengers were
the varsity team, the first line of defense, the “Big Guns” of the
Marvel Universe. Anybody could be a Defender, and no one wanted to be
an X-Man, but if you were a superhero and you were invited to join the
Avengers, you’d made it: you were in the big leagues now. I think it’s
this air of prestige and responsibility that helps make the Avengers so
consistently popular. While the Fantastic Four are exploring the cosmos
and the X-Men are looking after their own, the Avengers are in the
trenches, saving the world, year in and year out. Combine that with one
of the best core memberships in comics and a frequently changing
roster, and you get what is, for my money, the best superhero team
series ever published.
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