I hope a Earth number designation for the reality of this Marvel commercial gets created soon XD
But this one should be Earth-121698.
I hope a Earth number designation for the reality of this Marvel commercial gets created soon XD
I hope a Earth number designation for the reality of this Marvel commercial gets created soon XD
MAD issue 431 parodies Hulk 2003 (also features a one panel X-Men parody, issue 492 parodies superhero films released in 2008, including Iron Man and Hulk.List of MAD parodies according to Google AI:
MAD Magazine has famously parodied Marvel Comics and its characters, particularly focusing on their popular films, through satire, movie spoofs, and recurring comic strips, especially during the 21st century. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Here is a list of MAD magazine issues featuring Marvel parodies, based on available records:
Key Marvel Parody Issues
- MAD #7 (2019): Features "Avenjerks" (a parody of Avengers: Endgame), written by Ian Boothby and illustrated by Gideon Kendall, which also parodied Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
- MAD #513 (2011): Contains "The Amazingly Dangerous Spider-Play: Oh, What a Mangled Web We Weave!", a spoof of the Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark musical.
- MAD #516 (2012): Features "Spider-Man Tweets While Watching The Avengers & Mad's Less-Than-Amazing Outtakes From the Amazing Spider-Man".
- MAD #446 (2004): Features a parody of Spider-Man 2.
- MAD #418 (2002): Includes a Spider-Man movie satire titled "Spider-Sham".
- MAD #382 (1999): Contains "If Truth in Advertising Laws Applied to Comic Book Previews," which parodied multiple Marvel titles, including The Punisher and The Amazing Spider-Man.
- MAD #204 (1979): Features "The Incredible Bulk" (a Hulk parody). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
Recurring Marvel Parody Features
- Kerry Callen's Funnies (Various 2010s-2020s issues): Kerry Callen created numerous 1-page parody strips, including parodies of Captain America, Spider-Man, Wolverine, and Ghost Rider.
- Don Martin Looks at Spider-Man (MAD #212, 1980): A 3-page, non-verbal cartoon parody by Don Martin. [1, 2, 3]
Retread Funnies (Crazy Magazine)
Note: MAD generally focused on comic book parodies (like Superduperman) in the 1950s rather than Marvel. More direct Marvel parodies accelerated as the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) became a dominant pop culture force. [1, 2]
- Crazy magazine, a sister publication to MAD, regularly featured "Retread Funnies," which re-lettered and re-captioned classic Marvel Comics stories to create satirical dialogue. [1]
Other parodies/spoofs/gagsMAD issue 431 parodies Hulk 2003 (also features a one panel X-Men parody, issue 492 parodies superhero films released in 2008, including Iron Man and Hulk.
Other parodies/spoofs/gags
*MAD issue 319: Superhero death gags where Human Torch, Namor, Hulk, Aquaman, Ant Man, Wasp and War Machine die in various ways
*issue 456: Fantastic Four
*issue 480: Spider-Man 3
*issue 492: Iron Man, Hulk. Also one gag at the end has a Spider-Man cameo
*issue 501: Hulk
*issue 503: Iron Man 2
*issue 510: Captain America The First Avenger
*issue 536: Hulk and Spider-Man have a cameo in Hulk Hogan comic
*MAD Magazine Vol 2 (2018) issue 2: MCU Hela, MCU Okoye and Fox Deadpool appears
*MAD Magazine Vol 2 (2018) issue 15: Is dedicated to superheroes, features new material as well as reprints.
@Mike_Castle IDK if the Appendix writers care about numbering any of these, but this post as well as the previous couple posts I made on this thread is most of what I can find for Marvel parodies in MAD magazine.
Also, the above page features an Infinity War gag, but IDK the issue this was published in.
It's a little more complicated. I thought at least all the comics drawn by, say, Tom Richmond were set in the same universe, because Spider-Man has crossed over with other parodies like Watchmen, but the names of the characters and teams change from comic to comic, so I'm not sure.So it's basically
1. MAD comics
2. MAD MCU
3. MAD Fox
4. MAD Sony
I think the Transformers Marvel toyline is 7642.I've compiled a list of official Marvel crossovers with external IPs, with some explanations to provide basic information. It may not be complete, though.
NGL, but when I saw Team America, I thought it was THAT Team AmericaI've compiled a list of official Marvel crossovers with external IPs, with some explanations to provide basic information. It may not be complete, though.
Correct. Won't be designated until Marvel asks directly.Donny Cates referred to it as "Universe 666" in accordance to the trn and it probably left them confused or smth iunno
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/aeARRDonny Cates referred to it as "Universe 666" in accordance to the trn and it probably left them confused or smth iunno
forgot the linkSays the Stephen King universes are part of the Marvel Multiverse now.
Once again, the potential for Nickelodeon reality numbers is becoming more likely.
Rugrats is the only one that comes to mind, though I think there were other Nickelodeon comics released during the 1990s. But SpongeBob, Jimmy Neutron, etc. are not on the table, of course, and never will be. The timelines from Ur were added solely because Stephen King's works are interconnected and linked to the Marvel Megaverse via The Stand (which has now received a reality designation) and other adaptations, and because they were explicitly referenced within the novella itself.Says the Stephen King universes are part of the Marvel Multiverse now.
Once again, the potential for Nickelodeon reality numbers is becoming more likely.
There should be a new saying "all universes lead to Marvel"forgot the link
https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Earth-7191974
How many Stephen King universes are there anyway?Says the Stephen King universes are part of the Marvel Multiverse now.
Once again, the potential for Nickelodeon reality numbers is becoming more likely.
Ren & Stimpy, Earth-92157Rugrats is the only one that comes to mind, though I think there were other Nickelodeon comics released during the 1990s. But SpongeBob, Jimmy Neutron, etc. are not on the table, of course, and never will be.