Wikipedia

Werewolf by Night

(Redirected from Werewolf By Night)
For the TV special, see Werewolf by Night (TV special).

The Werewolf by Night (also known as the Werewolf) is the name of two werewolves appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first incarnation of Werewolf by Night, Jack Russell, first appeared in Marvel Spotlight #2 (February 1972).[1] The second incarnation, Jake Gomez, first appeared in Werewolf by Night #1 (October 2020).

Werewolf by Night
Jack Russell as Werewolf by Night.
Art by Greg Land.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceRussell:
Marvel Spotlight #2
(February 1972)
Gomez:
Werewolf by Night #1
(October 2020)
Created byRussell:
Roy Thomas
Jeanie Thomas
Gerry Conway
Mike Ploog
Gomez:
Taboo
Benjamin Jackendoff
Scot Eaton
In-story information
Alter egoJack Russell (born Jacob Russoff)
Jake Gomez
SpeciesBoth:
Werewolf
Team affiliationsRussell:
AbilitiesBoth in werewolf form:
  • Superhuman strength, speed, stamina, reflexes, agility, coordination, durability, and acute senses
  • Razor-sharp claws and teeth
  • Accelerated healing factor

The Jack Russell incarnation of Werewolf by Night appeared in the Marvel Cinematic Universe feature Werewolf by Night (2022) TV special, portrayed by Gael García Bernal.

Publication history

edit

Prior to the formation of the Comics Code Authority in 1954, Marvel's predecessor Atlas Comics published a five-page short story titled "Werewolf by Night!" in Marvel Tales (1949 series) #116 (July 1953 issue).[2] With the relaxation of the Comics Code Authority's rules in 1971, it became possible for the first time to publish code-approved comic books with werewolves.[3] The Jack Russell version of Werewolf by Night first appeared in Marvel Spotlight #2 (February 1972) and was based on an idea by Roy Thomas.[4][5] The series name was suggested by Stan Lee and the initial creative team was Gerry Conway and Mike Ploog,[6] who worked from a plot by Roy and Jeanie Thomas for the first issue. Readers have often pointed out that the lead character's name, Jack Russell, is also a breed of dog. Conway has said that while he cannot remember how he came up with the name, it is unlikely that he was making this canine reference consciously, since he did not own a dog and never lived with one growing up.[3]

After the test run in Marvel Spotlight #2-4, the character graduated to his own eponymous series in September 1972.[7] Conway described working on the series as "a lot of fun" because the horror genre made a refreshing change from the superhero stories that had been the staple of mainstream comics for years.[3] Werewolf by Night was published for 43 issues and ran through March 1977.[8][9] During the series' run, the editorship could not resist the opportunity to assign one of their most popular writers, Marv Wolfman, to write some stories for the series with a playful note: "At last -- WEREWOLF -- written by a WOLFMAN."[10]

Issue #32 (August 1975) contains the first appearance of the Moon Knight. Jack Russell co-starred with Tigra in Giant-Size Creatures #1 (July 1974), which was the first appearance of Greer Grant Nelson as Tigra instead of as the Cat.[11][12] That series was retitled Giant-Size Werewolf with its second issue.[13] Jack Russell was dormant for most of the 1980s. The character's appearance was radically revamped in Moon Knight #29 (March 1983). He guest-starred in various issues of Spider-Woman, West Coast Avengers, and Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme. The Werewolf by Night was later revived in the pages of Marvel Comics Presents, where he appeared irregularly from 1991 to 1993. He made regular appearances as a supporting cast member in the pages of Morbius: The Living Vampire from 1993 to 1995. A letters page in an issue of Morbius mentioned that a Werewolf by Night miniseries by Len Kaminski and James Fry was in the works, but the miniseries was never published. Werewolf by Night vol. 2 ran for six issues in 1998.[14] The series was written by Paul Jenkins and penciled by Leonardo Manco. After the book's cancellation, the story was continued in the pages of Strange Tales, which also featured the Man-Thing. That volume of Strange Tales was canceled after only two issues due to poor sales. In early 2007, Marvel published a one-shot entitled Legion of Monsters: Werewolf by Night, with art by Greg Land. In January 2009, Jack Russell was featured in the four-issue limited series Dead of Night Featuring Werewolf by Night, from Marvel's mature readers MAX imprint. The series was written by Duane Swierczynski, with art by Mico Suayan.[15] He was featured as a member of Morbius' Midnight Sons in Marvel Zombies 4 in 2009.

A second Werewolf by Night first appeared in the third volume of Werewolf by Night and was created by Taboo of the Black-Eyed Peas, Benjamin Jackendoff, and Scot Eaton.[16][17]

Fictional character biography

edit

Jack Russell

edit

While reports of lycanthropy (shapeshifting into a werewolf) in the Russoff line stretch back many centuries,[18] the first confirmed manifestation was Grigori Russoff in 1795. Dracula slew Grigori's wife Louisa after he refused to acknowledge Dracula's primacy upon his return to Transylvania. Grigori then ambushed and destroyed Dracula, but was mutated into a werewolf by Lydia, a werewolf formerly imprisoned by the vampire lord.[19][20] Grigori took a second wife and accounts vary as to why lycanthropy failed to pass to his descendants. Sometime prior to May 1930 Grigori's descendant Gregor obtained the legendary Darkhold scrolls, binding them back into book form. Reading lycanthropy's origins in the Darkhold under a full moon triggered the dormant curse, mutating Gregor. He further transcribed much of the Darkhold into Grigori's diary, essentially creating a Darkhold copy which he used as his own diary. Gregor sold part of his estate — including Wundagore Mountain — to Jonathon Drew, who shared it with partner Herbert Wyndham (the future High Evolutionary). The Russoff werewolf slew Jonathon's wife Merriem while Wyndham designed a suit of silver-coated armor to protect himself, enabling Russoff's capture. Russoff stayed with the Evolutionary who kept the werewolf safely contained for decades. Russoff eventually used the Darkhold to summon Chthon to cure him. The Elder God nearly broke through the earthly plane; Magnus the Sorcerer forced Russoff to banish Chthon, who lashed out and slew Gregor. The Gregor Russoff who stayed with the High Evolutionary seems to have been the grandfather (or great-grandfather) of Jack Russell. Having the same name and presumably using the same diary, contributed to earlier confusion.

Decades later another Gregor Russoff married Laura, the former girlfriend of his younger brother Philip. Jacob was born in Mediaș, Transylvania soon after, and Laura was pregnant with Lissa within two years of marriage. When lightning struck Russoff's Transylvanian castle during a full moon, the werewolf Gregor escaped confinement and began attacking villagers and ended up killed by silver bullets. Gregor's mother Maria was stoned and driven from the village, living with gypsies and learning magic. After Gregor's death, Laura found his brother Philip again (who had moved to Los Angeles and anglicized his name to Russell) and they married after a year.

Approximately 15 years later, the criminal organization known as the Committee learned of Gregor's curse and blackmailed Philip, threatening to reveal the secret. To protect Laura's name, Philip intended to pay them but had second thoughts and canceled, causing the Committee to send Max Grant after Laura.[21] Critically injured in a car crash on her son Jack's 18th birthday, Laura barely had time to tell him about his true father and the werewolf curse.[22] She made Jack promise not to harm Philip, before dying. Having inherited lycanthropy the night before, Jack slew Max Grant, yet blamed Philip for his mother's death for some time. Laura left Castle Russoff in Jack's name, but Philip sold the castle to Miles Blackgar who had it moved to an island off the California coast. Jack battled a motorcycle gang, infecting its members with lycanthropy.[23][24]

Jack spent the next few years as a traveler, shapeshifting into a savage werewolf on the three nights of the full moon. He learned of the Darkhold from Nathan and Agatha Timly who briefly kidnapped the Werewolf only to meet grisly ends. Befriending writer Buck Cowan, Jack snuck into Blackgar's castle and stole the Darkhold. There he encountered Miles Blackgar and his daughter Marlene, whose petrifying power slew both Blackgars. After fighting off the deformed Cephalos' plot to drain his power to stabilize Cephalos' form, Jack had Father Ramon Joaquez translate the Darkhold. The priest died after being possessed by the Darkhold's former custodian, the 12th-century mad monk Aelfric, and the indestructible Darkhold vanished.

Jack encountered Joshua Kane and his brother Luther, who hunted the Werewolf and offered to prevent Lissa from mutating into a werewolf in exchange for Jack kidnapping billionaire-turned-recluse Judson Hemp. Jack met mentalist Swami Rihva who sought the Werewolf's blood to reveal the treasure map of the ancient sorcerer Kaman-Ru on his "Bloodstone", the possessing demon Krogg, and Spider-Man and Moondark the Magician.[25][26]

Jack then fought the sonic-weapons of Sarnak, his first brush with the criminal organization known as the Committee, who wished to enslave the Werewolf.[27]

After fighting the sociopathic Hangman (Harlan Krueger), Jack was entranced by Topaz, the familiar of the sorcerer Taboo, who sought the Darkhold. Taboo had used the tome decades before to grant his son Algon a golden touch, but had lost the book in mid-spell, trapping Algon in a mindless state. Lacking the Darkhold, Taboo transferred Philip Russell's mind into Algon but both Algon and Taboo died, restoring Philip, who explained Laura's death and reconciled with both Jack and Lissa. Traveling to Transylvania alongside Topaz, Jack discovered the Russoff diary/Darkhold copy, the Werewolf battled Dracula[28] and the book was lost in the Alps.[29] Jack and Topaz encountered the kyphotic Half-Mad before returning to the U.S. where Jack fought the Committee's Behemoth robot and then Ma Mayhem, assisted by werewolf Raymond Coker. Jack joined the newly mutated Tigra against HYDRA,[30] battled vampires Louis Belski and Liza Pyne, opposed Ma Mayhem and her ally Baron Thunder, and joined Coker against Lou Hackett (a corrupt policeman who could also shapeshift into a werewolf by using a magic ring). The Werewolf joined the Frankenstein Monster against the Satanic Brotherhood of Baal who had abducted Lissa,[31] then fought the disfigured Atlas and the Jekyll/Hyde-like DePrayve.

Jack briefly returned to Transylvania following Topaz's psychic summons and encountered Maria Russoff, who used Gypsy magic to raise zombies against the villagers who had driven her off. Maria sacrificed herself to save Jack from her zombies upon learning that he was her grandson.[32]

In Blackgar's castle, the Werewolf, Topaz and the repentant spirit fragment of Taboo battled the necromancer Doctor Glitternight, who mutated Lissa Russell into a were-demoness. The process of curing Lissa also purged her of the threat of lycanthropy, though she would still pass it on to her children. After battling Morbius, the Living Vampire[33] and slaying the demon worshipped by Brad Wrangle, the Werewolf was briefly transported to the divided dimension Biphasia by Satanist Joaquin Zaire where he aided Paingloss against the sorcerer Sardanus.[34] During a subsequent ski trip, the Werewolf nearly slew Buck Cowan after which he was captured by the Committee-paid mercenary known as the Moon Knight, who set him free when he realized Jack's humanity and the Committee's intentions.[35][36][37] The Werewolf then joined the Ghost Rider, the Man-Thing, and Morbius in unwittingly slaying the benevolent alien Starseed, who had intended to cure them all.[38] The Werewolf, Topaz and others then battled and were nearly driven mad by the ghost of 19th-century black magician Belaric Marcosa, but they freed the trapped spirits of Marcosa's victims, who destroyed him. One of the grateful spirits, magician Gideon Blaine, healed Buck. The enigmatic Three Who Are All (the Hooded One, the Burning Snake and the Goat Child) — an ancient extra-dimensional group — sent Jack, Topaz, Raymond Coker and Brother Voodoo to Haiti, where the Werewolf and Fire-Eyes destroyed former group member Glitternight once and for all. In the process, Jack gained control of his Werewolf persona to the extent that he only shapeshifted under moonlight and still lost control during the three nights of the full moon.[39]

The Werewolf joined with Iron Man against the Maggia's Masked Marauder and his Tri-Animan[40][41] and he teamed with Spider-Woman against the mercenary the Enforcer.[42] The mad scientist Dr. Karl Malus captured and performed scientific experiments on Russell to control him and use him against Spider-Woman; Russell escaped and apprehended Malus with the aid of Spider-Woman.[43] Russell joined Spider-Man against the Tatterdemalion, a former agent of Sarnak.[44] After being temporarily captured alongside a number of costumed adventurers by the Locksmith and Tick-Tock, Russell began mutating into a more savage and lupine form, a late effect from Malus' treatment. He fled Satanists Morning Star (Schuyler Belial) and his Left Hand Path, who wished to use his blood to mutate into werewolves, then sought aid from the now-human Michael Morbius in controlling his savage self, leading to a battle with the West Coast Avengers.[45] With assistance from Iron Man, he later saved Lissa from Morgan Le Fay's attempt to possess her.[46] He was subsequently mind-controlled into joining the mostly-criminal Night Shift by Dansen Macabre. Russell was the only member who knew their leader, the Shroud, was using the group to oppose other criminals and to prevent them from harming innocents.[47] After encounters with Captain America, the Moon Knight and the Avengers, the Werewolf eventually developed resistance to Macabre's powers and turned on the Night Shift, after which he went solo. After briefly battling the Hulk in the Midwest, Jack contacted his father Gregor's spirit to cure his lycanthropy, but was told that he would die unless he accepted his beast. During the ensuing battle with the religious zealot Silver Dagger and the Braineaters, a cult of werewolves mutated in the past by Russell, Jack fully accepted his wolf-self and his personae merged, altering his powers and granting him full control and the best of both selves.[48][49][50][51][52][53]

Russell assisted Doctor Strange against the alien Possessors, the Night Shift against an L.A. street gang and the Ghost Rider against a new group of Braineaters; Jack battles with Sabretooth but before Jack can kill Sabretooth, three locals show up with rifles and save Sabretooth by shooting at Jack.[54] and fought an unidentified Wendigo in Canada. Russell was captured by criminal scientist Nightshade who used his blood to create the Night Patrol, a group of werewolves in Starkesboro, Massachusetts. Captain America - also mutated into a werewolf - freed Russell and led the werewolves to defeat Nightshade's master, Dredmund the Druid, who had used the Godstone (the former gem of the Man-Wolf) to briefly mutate into the powerful Starwolf. The Night Patrol was cured, after which Russell was drawn into a conflict involving the Midnight Sons and was slain by Switchblade (the insane Darkhold-powered Blade), but Jack was revived once Professor Louise Hastings broke Switchblade's spell. Russell befriended the again pseudo-vampiric (and now demon-possessed) Morbius, had a vision of advertisements on the moon causing mass insanity and fought the Lilin Goblins, Mr. Hyde and the sadist Morphine. Jack had an affair with Morbius' possessed former girlfriend Martine Bancroft.[55]

Jack again began losing control of the Werewolf, locking himself in a cage while under the full moons, and even glimpsing visions of Hell as he transformed. From the Cult of the Third Moon's dying leader, Walter Clark, Russell learned that only the legendary Wolfblade could control his lupine self. With the aid of Smedley, a mysterious benefactor, Russell recovered all three parts of the Wolfblade, battled the original Wolf Demon in a branch of Hell, completed the puzzle by reaccepting both selves, and seemingly regained control. However, after Jack visited friends Freddie and the disfigured Lump, Smedley sent him to investigate a series of killings in which the evidence pointed to Jack as the killer. As Russell began to mutate further, Smedley said Jack just had not been careful enough in his wish to be freed from the Wolf Demon and that he must embrace the disease, or it would destroy him. Uncertain how to accomplish this, Jack found a confidant in the Lump, who cared for the Werewolf as he hid out in the sewers. While Jack's new girlfriend, Roxanna, remained blissfully unaware of his dual existence, the Werewolf was tracked down by a pair of detectives, escaping only after they were slain by the Cult of the Third Moon. Though Jack's subsequent fate is unknown, he was later seen sensing the arrival of the mystic assassin Hellphyr.[56] In the Legion of Monsters: Werewolf by Night one-shot, Jack Russell came to Salvage, Alabama to save a family of law-abiding werewolves from a group of townsfolk led by Cal Escher. Young Rhonda was the only one left in the family after her mother and her sister Suzie chose death by gun or knife. The girl was drowning her sorrows in Sullivan's bar next to the cemetery when the gang attacked her, revealing her werewolf nature by means of a tarot card ("The Moon") and then trying to kill her. Russell interfered, mutating into the Werewolf while Rhonda decided to do the same. After killing the violent gang, Russell and Rhonda left the town, determined to control their afflictions and live their lives without fear.[57] The Moon Knight rescues Jack from a criminal enterprise wherein samples of his blood are used to temporarily mutate homeless people into pseudo-werewolves, who are then provoked into fighting each other as a spectator sport. The Moon Knight frees Jack, who has degenerated into a near-mindless feral state, from his captors; the Werewolf proceeds to go on a rampage, attacking both his tormentors and the Moon Knight, who subdues him before restoring his freedom to him.[58]

The Werewolf appears as part of the new Midnight Sons team to hunt down zombies who escaped A.R.M.O.R. headquarters and prevent the contagion from spreading. Prior to the team's mission, he records a video will and testament telling his sister that he is happy in life. He was given a vaccine developed by Morbius. In their search for the missing zombie Deadpool, the team battles and kills zombie Men-Fish and their leader, the Piranha. After battling the Hood's Night Shift and watching ally the Man-Thing seemingly die in a battle against Deadpool, Russell's vaccine fails him and he becomes a zombie. He then confronts Jennifer Kale. He battles Morbius, who realizes that Jack's werewolf form is not subject to the virus, and Jennifer Kale summons a moonlight spell to mutate him into the Werewolf.[59] Jack is later restored to normal by Morbius, who developed a cure for the zombie virus using Spider-Man's blood and samples of the zombie virus from different realities.[60] After the death of Frank Castle,[61] Morbius pieces the Punisher together again and enlists his help in saving monsters from extinction. Jack Russell, the Man-Thing and the Living Mummy are part of the Legion of Monsters, who fight those who would wipe out all monsters. The Punisher aids this group in protecting an underground city that has many innocent, sentient monsters.[62] Russell appears among many mystical beings of lupine and feline nature drawn to the headquarters of X-Factor Investigations by the imminent birth of the mutant Wolfsbane's child. While many of the gathered beings wish to acquire the child for their own ends, Russell seems intent on protecting mother and child. Once the child is born, it is rejected by a shaken Wolfsbane due to its vicious, feral nature and her own religious beliefs. The cub appears to be caught up in a convergence of the mystic forces seeking it, vanishing explosively from the Earth; however, Russell finds the child hiding in a cave and takes it under his care.[63][64][65] Deadpool later discovered that Russell had an affair with his wife Shiklah. Deadpool then promptly decapitates Jack with a blunderbuss,[66] but Shiklah reveals that he will survive.[67]

Jake Gomez

edit

Jake Gomez is a boy of Hopi descent who underwent his first werewolf transformation at the age of 13 due to a curse in his family.[68] He was able to get control over his werewolf form with the help of his grandmother Rora and his friend Molly.[68] Jake first appeared when hunters were hunting rabbits on Hopi tribal lands and fought them off. Rora advised him to be careful in the mission at Life Pharmaceuticals where he worked in the day due to the government going after teenage superheroes.[69] During the "Blood Hunt" event, he battles the ghost of Duke, the uncle of his friend Trevor, at the Wild Dino Adventure Park.[70]

Powers and abilities

edit

Both incarnations of Werewolf by Night can transform into anthropomorphic wolves, either during a full moon or voluntarily. This gives them superhuman physical abilities, powerful claws, and a healing factor. However, they are vulnerable to magic and silver due to their innate purity.[22][21][71][72][73][74]

Reception

edit

Critical response

edit

Martyn Warren of Screen Rant included Jack Russell in their "Top 10 Werewolves In Comics" list,[75] while George Chrysostomou ranked him 5th in their "Marvel Comics: 10 Most Powerful Werewolves" list.[76] Comic Book Resources ranked the Jack Russell 2nd in their "10 Best Members Of Marvel's Legion Of Monsters" list,[77] 2nd in their "10 Strongest Moon Knight Villains" list,[78] 6th in their "10 Best Wolf-Inspired Characters in Comics" list,[79] 8th in their "Scariest Comic Book Werewolves" list,[80] and 9th in their "10 Most Powerful Members of Marvel’s Midnight Sons" list.[72] Marc Buxton of Den of Geek ranked the Jack Russell incarnation of Werewolf 6th in their "Marvel’s 31 Best Monsters" list, writing, "Who ever thought a werewolf named Jack Russell could be so awesome? Werewolf by Night was part of the Marvel monster surge of the early ’70s and remains one of Marvel’s most heroic classic monsters."[81]

Mick Joest of CinemaBlend included Jake Gomez in their "6 Offbeat Marvel Characters The MCU Needs To Introduce" list.[82] George Chrysostomou of Screen Rant ranked Jake Gomez 4th in their "Marvel Comics: 10 Most Powerful Werewolves" list.[76]

Other versions

edit

Supernatural Tourbook and Supernaturals

edit

An alternate version of Jack Russell appears in Supernatural Tourbook and Supernaturals.

Marvel Adventures

edit

An alternate universe variant of Jack Russell from Earth-20051 appears in Marvel Adventures.[83]

Infinity Wars

edit

Norman Russell / Goblin by Night, an amalgamation of Werewolf by Night and Norman Osborn / Green Goblin created by the Infinity Gems, appears in Infinity Wars.[84]

In other media

edit

Television

edit

Film

edit

An original incarnation of Werewolf by Night, Jake Lightman, was intended to appear in a film written by Robert Nelson Jacobs prior to its cancellation.[93][94][95][96]

Video games

edit

Collected editions

edit
Title Material collected Published date ISBN
Essential Werewolf by Night Vol. 1 Marvel Spotlight #2-4, Werewolf By Night (vol. 1) #1-21, Marvel Team-Up #12, Giant-Size Creatures #1, The Tomb of Dracula #18 October 2005 978-0785118398
Essential Werewolf by Night Vol. 2 Werewolf By Night (vol. 1) #22-43, Giant-Size Werewolf #2-5, Marvel Premiere #28 November 2007 978-0785127253
Marvel Masterworks: Werewolf by Night Vol. 1 Marvel Spotlight #2-4, Werewolf by Night (vol. 1) #1-8, Marvel Team-Up #12 September 2022 978-1302933463
Werewolf by Night: The Complete Collection Vol. 1 Marvel Spotlight #2-4, Werewolf by Night (vol. 1)#1-15, Marvel Team-Up #12, Tomb of Dracula #18 October 2017 978-1302908393
Werewolf by Night: The Complete Collection Vol. 2 Werewolf by Night #16-30, Giant-Size Creatures #1, Giant-Size Werewolf #2-4, material from Monsters Unleashed (vol. 1) #6-7 February 2018 978-1302909512
Werewolf by Night: The Complete Collection Vol. 3 Werewolf by Night #31-43, Giant-Size Werewolf #5, Marvel Premiere #28, Spider-Woman (vol. 1) #6, 19, 32, Marvel Team-Up #93, Ghost Rider (vol. 2) #55, Moon Knight (vol. 1) #29-30, material from Marvel Premiere #59 May 2018 978-1302911584
Werewolf by Night Omnibus Marvel Spotlight #2-4, Werewolf by Night (vol. 1) #1-43, Marvel Team-Up #12, Tomb of Dracula #18, Giant-Size Creatures #1, Giant-Size Werewolf #2-5, Marvel Premiere #28 October 2015 978-0785199083
Werewolf by Night: In the Blood Werewolf by Night (vol. 2) #1-4 August 2009 978-0785132806
Legion Of Monsters Legion of Monsters: Werewolf by Night #1 and Legion of Monsters: Morbius #1, Legion of Monsters: Man-Thing #1, Legion of Monsters: Satana #1 November 2007 978-0785127543
Werewolf by Night: New Wolf Rising Werewolf By Night (vol. 3) #1-4 December 2020 978-1302924744

References

edit
  1. ^ Tyler, Adrienne (November 5, 2021). "Who Is Werewolf By Night? Marvel's Halloween Special Character Explained". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  2. ^ "Marvel Tales #116 (July 1953)". Grand Comics Database.
  3. ^ a b c Buttery, Jarrod (April 2014). "Ready for the Spotlight". Back Issue! (#71). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 6–7.
  4. ^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 406. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  5. ^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 154. ISBN 978-1465455505.
  6. ^ Sanderson, Peter (2008). "1970s". In Gilbert, Laura (ed.). Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 154. ISBN 978-0756641238. Roy Thomas came up with the idea for a series called 'I, Werewolf', narrated in the first person by a teenager who transformed into a werewolf. Stan Lee liked the concept but decided to name it 'Werewolf by Night'. The initial creative team on the series was scripter Gerry Conway and artist Mike Ploog.
  7. ^ Sanderson "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 157
  8. ^ Werewolf by Night at the Grand Comics Database
  9. ^ Overstreet, Robert M. (2019). Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide (49th ed.). Timonium, Maryland: Gemstone Publishing. p. 1149. ISBN 978-1603602334.
  10. ^ Wolfman, Marv (November 1973). "Comes the Hangman". Werewolf by Night. 1 (11).
  11. ^ "Giant-Size Creatures #1 (July 1974)". Grand Comics Database.
  12. ^ Sanderson "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 165: "Greer Nelson, the super-hero known as the Cat, was exposed to lethal radiation. To save her life, members of an ancient race called the Cat People transformed her into Tigra the Were-Woman, a catlike being."
  13. ^ Giant-Size Werewolf at the Grand Comics Database
  14. ^ Werewolf by Night vol. 2 at the Grand Comics Database
  15. ^ Richards, Dave (December 19, 2008). "Swierczynski on Werewolf By Night". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on October 28, 2012. Retrieved February 21, 2013.
  16. ^ "Taboo of the Black Eyed Peas and Benjamin Jackendoff Introduce a New Werewolf By Night". Marvel Comics. July 21, 2020. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  17. ^ Oddo, Marco Vito (August 27, 2021). "Marvel Reportedly Developing New Disney+ Halloween Special Around 'Werewolf by Night'". Collider. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  18. ^ Fillery, Jake (September 30, 2022). "Marvel: Everything You Need To Know About Werewolf By Night". Game Rant. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  19. ^ Werewolf by Night #15
  20. ^ Harding, Curtis (September 21, 2021). "The History Of Marvel Werewolves Explained". Looper. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  21. ^ a b Tyler, Adrienne (November 5, 2021). "Who Is Werewolf By Night? Marvel's Halloween Special Character Explained". ScreenRant. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  22. ^ a b Leston, Ryan (September 11, 2022). "Werewolf by Night Explained: Marvel Goes All-in on Classic Horror". IGN. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  23. ^ Thomas, Roy; Thomas, Jean; Conway, Gerry (w), Ploog, Mike (p), Ploog, Mike (i). "First Night" Marvel Spotlight, no. 2 (February 1972).
  24. ^ Conway, Gerry (w), Ploog, Mike (p), Ploog, Mike (i). "Werewolf By Night!" Marvel Spotlight, no. 3 (May 1972).
  25. ^ Manning, Matthew K. (2012). "1970s". In Gilbert, Laura (ed.). Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 69. ISBN 978-0756692360. Scripter [Len] Wein and plotter [Gerry] Conway teamed up for an issue [of Marvel Team-Up] penciled by Ross Andru that featured Spider-Man facing the threat of Jack Russell, the Werewolf by Night.
  26. ^ Conway, Gerry; Wein, Len (w), Andru, Ross (p), Perlin, Don (i). "Wolf At Bay" Marvel Team-Up, no. 12 (August 1973).
  27. ^ Conway, Gerry (w), Sutton, Tom (p), Sutton, Tom (i). "The Sinister Secret Of Sarnak!" Werewolf by Night, no. 10 (October 1973).
  28. ^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Colan, Gene (p), Palmer, Tom (i). "Enter: Werewolf by Night" The Tomb of Dracula, no. 18 (March 1974).
  29. ^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Ploog, Mike (p), Chiaramonte, Frank (i). "Death Of A Monster!" Werewolf by Night, no. 15 (March 1974).
  30. ^ Isabella, Tony (w), Perlin, Don (p), Colletta, Vince (i). "Tigra the Were-Woman!" Giant-Size Creatures, no. 1 (July 1974).
  31. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Colletta, Vince (i). "The Frankenstein Monster Meets Werewolf By Night" Giant-Size Werewolf, no. 2 (October 1974).
  32. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Trapani, Sal (i). "Castle Curse!" Giant-Size Werewolf, no. 3 (January 1975).
  33. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Redondo, Virgil (p), Redondo, Virgil (i). "A Meeting of Blood" Giant-Size Werewolf, no. 4 (April 1975).
  34. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Montano, Yong (p), Montano, Yong (i). "The Plunder of Paingloss" Giant-Size Werewolf, no. 5 (July 1975).
  35. ^ Sanderson "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 170: "In August [1975], Jack Russell, the Werewolf by Night, encountered a new mysterious enemy called Moon Knight, created by writer Doug Moench and artist Don Perlin."
  36. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Perlin, Howie (i). "The Stalker Called Moon Knight" Werewolf by Night, no. 32 (August 1975).
  37. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Perlin, Howie (i). "Wolf-Beast Vs. Moon Knight" Werewolf by Night, no. 33 (September 1975).
  38. ^ Mantlo, Bill (w), Robbins, Frank (p), Gan, Steve (i). "There's a Mountain On Sunset Boulevard!" Marvel Premiere, no. 28 (February 1976).
  39. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Perlin, Don (i). "And Death Shall Be the Change" Werewolf by Night, no. 41 (November 1976).
  40. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Perlin, Don (i). "The Marauder and the Man of Iron" Werewolf by Night, no. 42 (January 1977).
  41. ^ Moench, Doug (w), Perlin, Don (p), Perlin, Don (i). "Terrible Threat of the Tri-Animan!" Werewolf by Night, no. 43 (March 1977).
  42. ^ Gruenwald, Mark; Grant, Steven (w), Infantino, Carmine (p), Esposito, Mike (i). "The Beast Within" Spider-Woman, no. 19 (October 1979).
  43. ^ Fleisher, Michael (w), Leialoha, Steve (p), Mooney, Jim (i). "The Fangs of Werewolf By Night" Spider-Woman, no. 32 (November 1980).
  44. ^ Grant, Steven (w), Sutton, Tom; Infantino, Carmine (p), Mooney, Jim (i). "Rags to Riches!" Marvel Team-Up, no. 93 (May 1980).
  45. ^ Engelhart, Steve (w), Milgrom, Al (p), Sinnott, Joe (i). "Ins and Outs!" West Coast Avengers, vol. 2, no. 5 (February 1986).
  46. ^ Mallonee, Dennis (w), Hoberg, Rick (p), Akin, Ian; Garvey, Brian; Geiger, Steve (i). "A Renaissance of Magic!" Iron Man, no. 209 (August 1986).
  47. ^ Gruenwald, Mark (w), Morgan, Tom (p), de la Rosa, Sam (i). "Night Shift" Captain America, no. 330 (June 1987).
  48. ^ Kaminski, Len (w), Fry, Jim (p), Joyce, Brad (i). "Children of the Beast Chapter 1: The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress" Marvel Comics Presents, no. 54 (July 1990).
  49. ^ Kaminski, Len (w), Fry, Jim (p), Joyce, Brad (i). "Children of the Beast Part 2: The Gathering Storm" Marvel Comics Presents, no. 55 (July 1990).
  50. ^ Kaminski, Len (w), Fry, Jim (p), Joyce, Brad (i). "Children of the Beast Chapter III: Trail of Blood" Marvel Comics Presents, no. 56 (August 1990).
  51. ^ Kaminski, Len (w), Fry, Jim (p), Joyce, Brad (i). "Children of the Beast Part 4: Leader of the Pack" Marvel Comics Presents, no. 57 (August 1990).
  52. ^ Kaminski, Len (w), Fry, Jim (p), Joyce, Brad (i). "Children of the Beast Chapter V: Communion" Marvel Comics Presents, no. 58 (September 1990).
  53. ^ Kaminski, Len (w), Fry, Jim (p), Joyce, Brad (i). "Children of the Beast Part 6: Reborn to Be Wild" Marvel Comics Presents, no. 59 (September 1990).
  54. ^ Marvel Comics Presents volume 1, Issue 98, 1992
  55. ^ Trusiani, Lisa (w), Gilmore, Craig (p), Witherby, Mike (i). "New Blood" Morbius: The Living Vampire, no. 30 (February 1995).
  56. ^ Walsh, Brian (w), Deodato, Mike (p), Deodato, Mike (i). "The Gathering" Witches, no. 1 (Early August 2004).
  57. ^ Carey, Mike (w), Land, Greg (p), Leisten, Jay (i). "Smalltown Girl: A Werewolf By Night Tale" Legion of Monsters: Werewolf by Night, no. 1 (April 2007).
  58. ^ Benson, Mike (w), Deodato, Mike (p), Deodato, Mike (i). "In The Company Of Wolves" Moon Knight, vol. 6, no. 20 (September 2008).
  59. ^ Van Lente, Fred; Walker, Kev (2010). Marvel Zombies 4. Marvel Comics. p. 128. ISBN 978-0785139188.
  60. ^ Van Lente, Fred; Quinones, Joe (2010). Amazing Spider-Man #622. Marvel Comics.
  61. ^ Remender, Rick (w), Romita, John Jr. (p), Janson, Klaus (i). "A Good Lie" Dark Reign: The List - Punisher, no. 1 (December 2009).
  62. ^ Remender, Rick; Liu, Marjorie; Way, Daniel (2011). The Punisher: Franken-Castle. Marvel Comics. p. 344. ISBN 978-0785144205.
  63. ^ David, Peter (w), Lupacchino, Emanuela (p), Ortego, Guillermo (i). X-Factor, vol. 2, no. 222 (September 2011).
  64. ^ David, Peter (w), Lupacchino, Emanuela (p), Ortego, Guillermo (i). X-Factor, vol. 2, no. 223 (October 2011).
  65. ^ David, Peter (w), Lupacchino, Emanuela (p), Ortego, Guillermo (i). X-Factor, vol. 2, no. 224 (October 2011).
  66. ^ Duggan, Gerry (w), Hawthorne, Mike (p), Pallot, Terry (i). "Good Help is Hard to Find" Deadpool, vol. 4, no. 17 (October 2016).
  67. ^ Duggan, Gerry (w), Hawthorne, Mike (p), Pallot, Terry (i). Deadpool, vol. 4, no. 18 (November 2016).
  68. ^ a b Greene, Jules Chin (October 26, 2020). "Marvel's Newest Indigenous Hero Reimagines A Classic Monster". ScreenRant. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  69. ^ Werewolf by Night Vol. 3 #1. Marvel Comics.
  70. ^ Werewolf by Night: Blood Hunt #1. Marvel Comics.
  71. ^ Eckhardt, Peter (October 9, 2022). "10 Epic Things You Didn't Know About Werewolf By Night". CBR. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  72. ^ a b Austin, Michael (August 22, 2019). "The 10 Most Powerful Members of Marvel's Midnight Sons, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  73. ^ Chrysostomou, George (January 24, 2020). "10 Things You Need To Know About Marvel's Werewolf By Night". CBR. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  74. ^ Werewolf by Night Vol 3 #1
  75. ^ Warren, Martyn (April 20, 2022). "Top 10 Werewolves in Comics". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  76. ^ a b Chrysostomou, George (October 27, 2021). "Marvel Comics: 10 Most Powerful Werewolves, Ranked". Screen Rant. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  77. ^ Kennedy, Cole (August 4, 2022). "10 Best Members Of Marvel's Legion Of Monsters, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  78. ^ Ephie (May 30, 2022). "The 10 Strongest Moon Knight Villains". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  79. ^ Eckhardt, Peter (September 21, 2022). "The 10 Best Wolf-Inspired Characters in Comics, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  80. ^ Allan, Scoot (March 7, 2022). "The Scariest Comic Book Werewolves, Ranked". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  81. ^ Buxton, Marc (October 30, 2015). "Marvel's 31 Best Monsters". Den of Geek. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
  82. ^ Joest, Mick (July 21, 2021). "Following Howard The Duck, 6 Offbeat Marvel Characters The MCU Needs To Introduce". CinemaBlend. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  83. ^ David, Peter (w), Norton, Mike (p), Lee, Norman (i). "Hair of the Dog That Bit Ya" Marvel Adventures, no. 17 (September 2006).
  84. ^ Hopeless, Dennis (w), Garza, Alé (p), Garza, Alé (i). Infinity Warps: ArachKnight, no. 1 (December 2018).
  85. ^ a b c d "Werewolf by Night / Jack Russell Voices (Marvel Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved September 13, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  86. ^ Ferrell, Cody (September 21, 2013). "Terry Crews Is Blade In Ultimate Spider-Man's Halloween Special". Comic Book Therapy. Archived from the original on October 3, 2013.
  87. ^ Hughes, Joseph (September 20, 201). "Marvel Announces 'Ulitimate Spider-Man' Halloween Special". ComicsAlliance. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  88. ^ Ng, Philiana (October 4, 2013). "'Ultimate Spider-Man' Recruits Nick Fury's Team for Halloween Battle (Exclusive Video)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  89. ^ Jennings, Collier (September 14, 2022). "Who Is Jack Russell, the Mysterious Character in Disney+'s 'Werewolf by Night'?". Collider. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  90. ^ Hermanns, Grant (November 4, 2021). "Marvel Halloween Special Casts Coco Star Reportedly As Werewolf by Night". Screen Rant. Retrieved November 4, 2021.
  91. ^ Gomez, Patrick Gomez (September 10, 2022). "Gael García Bernal becomes 'Werewolf by Night' for Marvel's Disney+ special". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  92. ^ Hood, Cooper (October 7, 2022). "Werewolf By Night Ending Explained (In Detail)". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  93. ^ Fleming, Michael (February 25, 2003). "Jacobs joins 'Wolf' pack as writer". Variety. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  94. ^ Armitage, Hugh (October 13, 2015). "What three mystery movies is Marvel planning for 2020 after Ant-Man and the Wasp?". Digital Spy. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  95. ^ "Werewolf by Night Movie Update". SuperHeroHype.com. November 18, 2005. Archived from the original on May 22, 2013. Retrieved February 21, 2013.
  96. ^ The Werewolf By Night Movie You'll Never See - Canned Goods. YouTube. Hemmas Studios. October 7, 2022. Retrieved October 7, 2022.
  97. ^ a b Martin, Michileen (October 7, 2021). "The Untold Truth Of Werewolf By Night". Looper. Retrieved October 23, 2022.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Werewolf_by_Night&oldid=1254907586"
  NODES
Idea 2
idea 2
Note 2