Hubbry Logo
StegronStegronMain
Open search
Stegron
Community hub
Stegron
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Stegron
Stegron
Stegron
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
Stegron
Stegron the Dinosaur Man, art by Angel Medina
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceMarvel Team-Up #19 (March 1974)
Created byLen Wein (writer)
Gil Kane (artist)
In-story information
Full nameVincent Stegron
SpeciesHuman mutate
Team affiliationsAnti-Arach9
Savage Six
Notable aliasesStegron the Dinosaur Man
AbilitiesGenius-level intellect
Ability to transform into a large bipedal Stegosaurus-like creature
When transformed:
Superhuman strength, speed, agility, reflexes, stamina and durability
Sharp claws and teeth
Spiked tail
Ability to control or manipulate any dinosaur and the reptilian part of the brain in any life form
Ability to drain life force from others through physical contact

Stegron (Vincent Stegron) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.[1] Created by writer Len Wein and artist Gil Kane, he first appeared in Marvel Team-Up #19 (March 1974).[2]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Vincent Stegron is a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who worked with Curt Connors to study DNA of dinosaurs from the Savage Land. Inspired by the experiment that turned Connors into the Lizard, Stegron steals dinosaur DNA and injects himself with it, transforming into a Stegosaurus-like creature. Stegron gains the ability to command real dinosaurs, and he plans to use them in his plans for conquest of the world and converting all of humanity into creatures like himself. Taking several dinosaurs with him from the Savage Land to New York City, he encounters Spider-Man, Black Panther, and Ka-Zar.[3] In the ensuing battle, Stegron is knocked into a nearby river and seemingly drowns.[4]

Months later, Stegron returns and blackmails Connors into helping him restore several dinosaur remains from a museum. Connors does what Stegron asks, but accidentally transforms into the Lizard. Stegron and Lizard battle until Spider-Man arrives. Some time later, Stegron is sent into hibernation by cold weather.[5]

Stegron, now back in his human form, awakens from hibernation and wandered New York. During a battle between the Vulture and Spider-Man, Stegron regains his dinosaur form and powers and joins many of Spider-Man's enemies in an all-out battle to defeat him. Stegron is knocked unconscious and is taken in by authorities.[6]

Stegron battling Spider-Man.

Stegron eventually returns to the Savage Land, where he takes over a S.H.I.E.L.D. installation. This draws the attention of Thunderstrike, Black Widow, and Black Panther. During the battle over the installation, Stegron was forced into an extremely cold environment and again went into hibernation.[7]

Sometime later, Stegron awakens from his slumber and terrorized Roxxon Oil, which is illegally drilling in the Savage Land. Soon, Stegron is opposed by Ka-Zar, Shanna the She-Devil, and Spider-Man. During the battle, the Hulk and Chtylok arrive and help Stegron fight Roxxon. The other heroes join forces with Stegron when they realize he is trying to protect the Savage Land. Stegron scares the Roxxon agents away and is left in peace in the Savage Land.[8]

Sometime later, Stegron (reverted to his human form) exiles himself to wander the Arctic Circle, where he finds the Rock of Life. Inspired by its de-evolving abilities, he takes it with him back to New York and slowly transforms back into his dinosaur form. Stegron then sends the Rock to a friend of his, who puts it on display at the Museum of Natural History. Stegron hopes that the rock will devolve the inhabitants of New York City into prehistoric creatures like himself with him as their leader. As a result, various heroes and villains with connections to the animal kingdom such as Spider-Man, Puma, Black Cat, Vulture, Lizard, Man-Wolf, and Vermin are affected by its power, causing an increase in their savagery. Spider-Man maintains control of himself and discovers Stegron's plans. With the help of Mister Fantastic and the Invisible Woman, Spider-Man stopped the Rock's powers from reaching others in New York, then beats Stegron into submission. The Fantastic Four place the Rock in a vault in the Baxter Building.[9]

Stegron is returned to the Savage Land and encounters Devil Dinosaur, who had slumped into a depression after his companion Moon-Boy was kidnapped by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents. Fearing for Devil's life, Stegron leaves the Savage Land to wage war on S.H.I.E.L.D. Building an army of reanimated dinosaurs, Stegron attacks military bases while searching for Moon-Boy. Stegron is defeated and imprisoned, while Moon-Boy is returned to the Savage Land to be reunited with Devil Dinosaur.[10]

Stegron later collaborates with Sauron in a plan to turn humanity into dinosaurs, battling Spider-Man and the mutant students from the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning. The duo's plans are unraveled by their own infighting, purposely exacerbated by their mutual crush Shark-Girl, who causes their powers to neutralize each other.[11][12]

Stegron orchestrates a monster attack on a church. After Eddie Brock discovers one of Stegron's dinosaurs and delivers it to Liz Allan, CEO of Alchemax, he heads down the sewers and finds his lair, until he is spotted and captured.[13] Venom escapes with help from Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur, who were investigating the dinosaur attacks. When Venom and Moon Girl return to the hideout, Stegron takes control of Devil Dinosaur and sends him to attack them.[14] Stegron revealed that he had been hired by Alchemax to find a way to have healing factors placed in humans, which led to him experimenting on homeless people and animals. Before Stegron can dump the dinosaur serum into the water supply, Venom and Moon Girl free Devil Dinosaur from Stegron's control and defeat Stegron, who is placed in Alchemax's custody.[15]

In the "Hunted" storyline, Stegron is among the animal-themed characters captured for Kraven the Hunter's hunt. Arcade groups him and several of the other captives as the Savage Six.[16]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Stegron possesses superhuman physical abilities, as well as powerful claws and teeth and a prehensile tail. He also has the mental ability to control other reptiles.[citation needed] During their alliance, Sauron granted Stegron the ability to drain life force via physical contact.[12]

Like other reptiles, Stegron is vulnerable to cold temperatures.[citation needed]

Reception

[edit]
  • In 2020, CBR.com ranked Stegron 5th in their "Spider-Man: 10 Weirdest Animal Villains From The Comics That We'd Like To See In The MCU" list.[17]

Other versions

[edit]

In other media

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Stegron

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Stegron, whose real name is Vincent Stegron, is a fictional in , depicted as a paleontologist who transforms into a humanoid after injecting himself with synthesized DNA extracted from fossils in the . Originally a brilliant scientist with a in , Stegron was recruited by S.H.I.E.L.D. to collaborate with Dr. Curt Connors on research involving DNA, but his obsession with Connors' Lizard formula led him to steal and self-administer an experimental serum combining genetic material, resulting in his mutation into a 6-foot-2-inch, 610-pound orange-skinned creature with enhanced physical attributes. In this form, Stegron possesses , enhanced durability, sharp claws and teeth, and the ability to enter a state in extreme cold environments, which can also cause him to revert to his human appearance—complete with brown hair and green eyes. Stegron's criminal career began shortly after his transformation, as he sought to revert humanity to a prehistoric state by unleashing revived dinosaurs upon , clashing with heroes like , , and in battles that involved rampaging prehistoric beasts and his attempts to devolve modern society. Over time, he has become a recurring antagonist in the , allying temporarily with figures like Ka-Zar against threats such as Roxxon Oil while pursuing his goal of creating a dinosaur-dominated world, and facing off against a roster of foes including the , Thunderstrike, Black Widow, , and even his sometime-rival . Notable exploits include commandeering a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility to breed dinosaur armies, using the mystical to mutate civilians in —only to be thwarted by and the —and more recent confrontations in crossover events like Venom storylines where he battles symbiote hosts amid his schemes to repopulate Earth with prehistoric life. Despite his villainous nature, Stegron's motivations stem from a twisted vision of evolutionary purity, making him a unique threat blending scientific hubris with Jurassic terror in the .

Creation and development

Creation

Stegron, also known as the Dinosaur Man, was created by writer Len Wein and artist Gil Kane. The character debuted in Marvel Team-Up #19, published by Marvel Comics in March 1974. Wein scripted the story, while Kane provided the pencils, with inks by Frank Giacoia. The concept for Stegron emerged as a dinosaur-themed intended to expand 's roster of scientifically mutated adversaries, echoing the transformation motif seen in characters like . This design incorporated Jurassic-era revival themes set against the prehistoric environment, blended with espionage elements involving S.H.I.E.L.D. operations. In his debut storyline, the character ties into a narrative featuring teaming up with Ka-Zar to confront the threat. Stegron's initial design centered on Dr. Vincent Stegron, a paleontologist and who undergoes a radical into a hybrid form resembling a . This transformation is triggered by the character's self-administration of an experimental serum derived from dinosaur DNA sourced from the . The resulting appearance emphasizes reptilian features, including armored plates, a spiked tail, and enhanced physical prowess, positioning Stegron as a formidable, prehistoric-inspired foe within the .

Publication history

Stegron first appeared in Marvel Team-Up #19 (March 1974), where he was introduced as a villain clashing with Spider-Man and Ka-Zar in the Savage Land. This debut issue, written by Len Wein and illustrated by Gil Kane, established Stegron as a scientifically altered antagonist obsessed with dinosaur revival. He followed up with key roles in The Amazing Spider-Man #165–166 (February–March 1977), scripted by Len Wein with art by Ross Andru and Mike Esposito, pitting him against Spider-Man amid reanimated dinosaur threats in New York City. Throughout the late 1970s and 1980s, Stegron featured prominently in stories tied to the , often intersecting with Ka-Zar and other characters in prehistoric settings, as seen in anthology series like Marvel Comics Presents #6 (1988). These appearances emphasized his role in dinosaur-centric conflicts, including alliances and battles within the hidden Antarctic jungle. Later decades saw sporadic but notable returns, such as in Spider-Man and the X-Men #1–2 (December 2014–January 2015), where he teamed with to target the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning. In 2017, Stegron clashed with in a multi-issue arc across Venom (vol. 3) #151–153 (June–August 2017), written by Mike Costa with art by Gerardo Sandoval, involving schemes to mutate New Yorkers into dinosaurs. That same year, he appeared as a conscripted member in The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 5) #16 (February 2019), part of a larger villain roundup orchestrated by Taskmaster. Stegron has been affiliated with villain teams including the Anti-Arach9 in (vol. 7) #20 (2022) and the Savage Six during the "Hunted" storyline in (vol. 5) #16–18 and related titles (2019). In 2023, Stegron appeared in Daredevil (vol. 7) #5, written by with art by Rafael de Latorre. As of 2022, he had accumulated over 140 credited appearances across Marvel publications, spanning solo villain roles, team-ups, and ensemble stories. However, no major appearances have been documented from 2024 through 2025, suggesting a period of relative dormancy in his integration into ongoing Marvel continuity.

Fictional character biography

Origin

Vincent Stegron was a scientist employed by S.H.I.E.L.D., where he collaborated with Dr. Curt Connors on a project to analyze dinosaur DNA samples obtained from the Savage Land. While working on the project, Stegron became obsessed with the potential to revive prehistoric life, stole the dinosaur DNA extract, and fled to the Savage Land. There, he synthesized a serum from Stegosaurus DNA and injected himself with it, resulting in his mutation into a hybrid creature resembling a Stegosaurus with pronounced reptilian features, including armored plates and a powerful tail. In his transformed state, driven by a mix of instinctual rage and a desperate urge to either reverse the change or impose his new form on the world, Stegron subjugated the indigenous Swamp Men, forming an army under his command to pursue his vision of reptilian dominance. His debut confrontation occurred when Ka-Zar recruited to intervene, leading to a fierce battle in the where Stegron's primal fury clashed with the heroes' efforts to thwart his plans.

Subsequent adventures

Shortly after his debut, in Amazing Spider-Man #165-166 (1977), Stegron kidnapped Billy Connors to further his experiments, using a retro-generation ray on dinosaur skeletons at the History Museum to create living beasts, leading to a battle with and , who ultimately defeated him using extreme cold to induce . Following his initial defeat in the , Stegron sought to expand his dominion by allying with , as depicted in #1-3 (2014-2015). The duo raided a exhibit at a New York museum, using the samples in a machine to transform humans into dinosaurs, clashing with and young X-Men students including Shark-Girl, whom the villains attempted to recruit amid their rivalry. Their plan targeted [Staten Island](/page/Staten Island) with prehistoric mutations, but the heroes disrupted the device, leading to the alliance's collapse and Stegron's petrification. Stegron repeatedly ventured into the for conquest, forging uneasy alliances and battling local guardians like Ka-Zar. In Sensational Spider-Man #15 (1997), he unleashed an army of revived dinosaurs to eradicate human intruders, only to be opposed by Ka-Zar, , and during a Roxxon Corporation scheme to flood the region. Ka-Zar and his allies exploited Stegron's aggression against the corporate threat, ultimately forcing him into retreat after a climactic confrontation involving the . These expeditions underscored Stegron's obsession with prehistoric supremacy, often drawing him into broader conflicts over the Land's resources. Beyond the , Stegron targeted urban centers like with invasions featuring revived dinosaurs, extending his mutagenic ambitions. He also encountered the during his incarceration in Prison 42, as seen in Secret Invasion: Fantastic Four #3 (2008), where he was held among other villains until an escape allowed his return to . Pursuits extended to remote areas, including the , where Stegron, temporarily reverted to human form, discovered the Rock of Life in Sensational Spider-Man #27 (2005), regaining his powers and plotting further mutations before intervened. Stegron integrated into villainous teams, amplifying his threats through collective efforts. He joined the Anti-Arach9, a cabal targeting arachnid-themed heroes, in Spider-Woman #20 (2022), where he contributed his dinosaur-control abilities to schemes against alongside foes like Hardshell and Gypsy Moth. In the "Land Before Crime" arc of Venom vol. 4 #151-153 (2017), Stegron attempted to transform Manhattan's population into dinosaur hybrids using stolen genetic material, but was defeated by Venom, who allied with . Since 2022, Stegron has seen no major roles in Marvel storylines as of November 2025, with minor cameos in ensemble events. This lull highlights his sporadic use in broader narratives, often as a thematic foil to heroes confronting evolutionary or primal threats.

Powers and abilities

Physical attributes

Stegron possesses a heavily mutated physiology resembling a bipedal , standing at 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing 610 pounds, with orange scaly skin, green eyes, and no hair. This form includes sharp claws on his hands and feet, razor-sharp teeth in a beak-like mouth, and a ending in spikes, all adapted for combat and enhanced by his reptilian structure. His superhuman strength enables him to lift approximately 25 tons, making him capable of overpowering foes like in direct confrontations. Stegron also exhibits exceptional durability, bolstered by virtually impenetrable scaly hide, providing resistance to bullets and blunt trauma. Due to his reptilian , he is vulnerable to extreme cold, which induces a regenerative hibernation-like state and impairs his mobility. While he can rarely revert to his original human identity as Vincent Stegron, he primarily functions in this mutated state, which defines his physical capabilities.

Reptilian control

Stegron possesses a unique psionic ability to exert control over reptiles and revived dinosaurs, allowing him to command them as minions in his schemes. This power enables him to direct prehistoric creatures telepathically, compelling them to follow his directives over significant distances, as seen when he marshaled a herd of dinosaurs from the to rampage through . The control manifests as an instinctive dominance rooted in his dinosaur DNA infusion, similar to the quasi-telepathic influence observed in related reptilian transformations. This reptilian domination was notably amplified following his alliance with the villain during escapades, where Stegron gained the capacity to drain life force through physical contact, enhancing his influence by weakening targets and bolstering his own vitality to sustain prolonged command over larger groups of creatures. In collaboration with , he even co-developed a transformative beam device aimed at converting humans en masse into reptilian hybrids, underscoring the synergistic boost to his control mechanisms. Complementing his command abilities, Stegron can create hybrid minions by mutating humans or animals using residual effects of the dinosaur DNA serum he originally employed for his own transformation. Derived from a modified version of the Lizard formula, this process reanimates or alters subjects into dinosaur-like beings, as evidenced by his attempts to revive museum fossils with Dr. Curt Connors' aid and his plot to turn New Yorkers into an army of "Dino-people." However, Stegron's reptilian control has inherent limitations, including a to extreme cold environments that induces a hibernation-like state, rendering him temporarily incapacitated and unable to maintain influence over his minions. Additionally, the strongest exertions of his control require physical proximity to the targeted reptiles, with effectiveness diminishing over greater distances. His powers originated from self-injection of the dinosaur serum but were significantly enhanced post-alliance with in the arcs, integrating life-force absorption to amplify his psionic reach and transformative capabilities.

Other versions

Alternate realities

In the Marvel Multiverse, Stegron appears in several alternate realities distinct from the primary continuity, often with variations in his origin, role, and alliances. These depictions explore different mutational processes and narrative contexts while retaining core elements of his dinosaur-like physiology. On Earth-8311, also known as Larval Earth, Stegron exists as an anthropomorphic dinosaur man in a parody universe populated by animal superheroes. He serves as an enemy of (Peter Porker), engaging in villainous schemes typical of the lighthearted, satirical tone of this reality. During a confrontation, Stegron was among the villains defeated by after the hero temporarily gained the powers of Captain Zooniverse, resulting in Stegron being launched into orbit alongside his cohorts. This version first appeared in Marvel Tales vol. 2 #236. In Earth-11911, an alternate timeline, Vincent Stegron begins as a human science professor teaching students including and . His transformation occurs when he seizes a fractal shard of the Infinity Sword, mutating him into a form with hypnotic abilities. Using his powers, Stegron hypnotizes to aid him in traveling to the , where he rallies s to overthrow human dominance. His plans are thwarted by the Super Hero Squad, leading to the s' mutiny and Stegron's reversion to human form upon the shard's removal. This variant debuted in Marvel Super Hero Squad vol. 2 #6. During the 2015 Secret Wars event, a Stegron variant inhabits the domain of Battleworld (Earth-15513), a patchwork planet constructed by from remnants of destroyed universes. Initially a human survivor aligned with 's resistance against the tyrannical Spider-Queen, Stegron is captured and infected with her spider-virus, which alters his mutation into a more arachnid-influenced hybrid. Enslaved as the Queen's genetic mutation expert, he is forced to lead an army of s in assaults on the resistance forces. He is eventually liberated and restored closer to his baseline form by during the domain's climactic battle. This iteration appears across the miniseries (2015). A minor variant emerges on Earth-31, home to the Hunter-Spider (a Kraven the Hunter-inspired ). Here, Stegron operates as a criminal hunted and killed by , with his severed head preserved as a trophy in the Hunter-Spider's lair, emphasizing the darker, predatory themes of this universe. This brief appearance occurs in Edge of Spider-Verse vol. 2 #5.

Non-canon depictions

Stegron appears in the non-canon Marvel Adventures: The Avengers #33 (February 2009), a children's comic series set outside the primary Marvel continuity and designated as Earth-20051. In this issue, written by Paul Tobin and illustrated by Ramon Bachs, Stegron serves as a antagonist who steals a rare bone to amplify his powers, resulting in a confrontation with the Avengers that incorporates humorous elements, such as Ka-Zar pursuing a driver's license. This lighter portrayal highlights Stegron's villain trope in a kid-friendly context, emphasizing comedic overtones rather than intense conflict. Stegron has appeared in animated adaptations outside main continuity, including the 2017 Marvel Super Hero Adventures series (Earth-17154), where in the "Are You Sure? I'm Positive!", he attempts to rob a of fossils, leading to a battle with and , who teaches the hero about positivity. As of November 2025, Stegron has not appeared in any live-action adaptations, including the (MCU) or (SSU). Comprehensive release schedules for 2025 MCU films like Captain America: and SSU projects like sequel discussions make no reference to the character, indicating a current absence from screen media and potential opportunities for future inclusions. Stegron features in collectible trading cards from Upper Deck's Marvel lines, including the 2023 Upper Deck Marvel Premier set with artist proof sketch cards and the 2024 Upper Deck Marvel Beginnings Volume 2 Series 2 base set as card #26, which depicts the character without narrative expansions or story developments. These items focus on visual representations of Stegron's design, appealing to collectors but not advancing any plotlines.

Reception

Critical analysis

Stegron exemplifies the science-gone-wrong trope prevalent in Marvel Comics, where ambitious scientific experimentation leads to monstrous transformation and chaos, blending elements of body horror with high-stakes superhero confrontations. This portrayal serves as a cautionary critique of unchecked scientific hubris, as Vincent Stegron's self-induced mutation using dinosaur DNA highlights the perils of tampering with evolutionary boundaries without ethical restraint. His narrative often merges prehistoric revival with modern threats, underscoring how human overreach can unleash primal forces on contemporary society. Critics have noted Stegron's potential as a tragic figure, caught between his lingering intellect and overwhelming reptilian instincts, evoking internal conflict akin to other Marvel scientists-turned-monsters like Curt Connors' . Scholarly and journalistic evaluations of Stegron lag behind his sporadic returns, with much analysis predating 2022 and overlooking post-2018 developments like expanded ties to 's mythos in symbiote-infused conflicts in Venom (2016) #152-153. Similarly, his escapades, which involve manipulating prehistoric ecosystems, have received scant attention regarding embedded environmental themes of ecological disruption and the clash between ancient natural orders and intervention. These gaps highlight a broader underappreciation of how Stegron's arcs could enrich discussions on , monstrosity, and responsibility in narratives.

Rankings and legacy

Stegron has garnered recognition in comic media rankings for his distinctive and eccentric villainy. In a 2020 CBR.com article, he was placed at #5 on the list of "Spider-Man's 10 Weirdest Animal Villains From The Comics That We'd Like To See In The MCU," praised for his potential to bring a prehistoric twist to live-action adaptations through his stegosaurus-human hybrid physiology and schemes to revert humanity to a era. Stegron's legacy endures as a foundational dinosaur-themed in Marvel's villain roster, influencing subsequent reptilian characters through shared motifs of prehistoric revival and human devolution. He notably collaborated with in a 2014 storyline to transform humans into dinosaurs, allying the two in a bid for saurian supremacy that expanded the of animalistic threats in and narratives. This partnership underscores his role in enriching Marvel's ecosystem of bizarre, science-gone-wrong foes, though his overall impact remains niche compared to more prominent adversaries. In 2023, Stegron was introduced as a playable card in the digital game , further extending his presence in modern Marvel media. Debuting in the of Comics during the 1970s—a period Marvel characterizes as marked by innovative yet quirky storytelling and character designs—Stegron symbolizes the era's embrace of eccentric, monstrous villains inspired by scientific fantasy. His minor but persistent presence in lore persists through sporadic appearances, yet official records indicate no major comic revivals between 2023 and 2025, suggesting a stagnant legacy amid evolving fan interests and databases.

References

  1. https://www.marvel.com/characters/stegron
  2. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/venom-you-bet-jurassic
  3. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/19636/marvel_team-up_1972_19
  4. https://www.mycomicshop.com/search?q=Marvel%20Team-Up%2B19
  5. https://www.marvel.com/articles/games/marvel-snap-explained-who-is-stegron
  6. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/6555/the_amazing_spider-man_1963_165
  7. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/52542/spider-man_the_x-men_2014_1
  8. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/62996/venom_2016_151
  9. https://www.cbr.com/savage-six-the-10-most-powerful-members-ranked/
  10. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Daredevil_Vol_7_5
  11. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/stegron/4005-7776/lists/
  12. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Amazing_Spider-Man_Vol_1_165
  13. https://www.marvel.com/articles/games/catch-up-on-all-the-marvel-games-news-from-april-2023
  14. https://www.marvel.com/characters/lizard-curtis-connors/in-comics
  15. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/52547/spider-man_the_x-men_2014_2
  16. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Stegron
  17. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Stegron_(Earth-8311)
  18. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Vincent_Stegron_(Earth-11911)
  19. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Marvel_Super_Hero_Squad_Vol_2_6
  20. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/stegron/4005-7776/
  21. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/23600/marvel_adventures_the_avengers_2006_33
  22. https://www.paultobin.net/comic-collection/marvel-adventures-avengers
  23. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Vincent_Stegron_(Earth-17154)
  24. https://variety.com/lists/marvel-studios-release-schedule/
  25. https://screenrant.com/mcu-2025-releases-animated-shows-art-styles-problem-fix/
  26. https://upperdeck.com/checklist/marvel-beginnings-volume-2-series-2-checklist/
  27. https://www.ebay.com/itm/296594111923
  28. https://www.amazon.com/Upper-Deck-Beginnings-Supernova-Standard/dp/B0DBSKD316
  29. https://screenrant.com/spider-man-noir-monsters-wishlist/
  30. https://www.marvel.com/comics/characters/1012230/stegron
  31. https://www.keycollectorcomics.com/character/stegron%2C11923/
  32. https://www.cbr.com/spider-man-10-weirdest-animal-villains-from-the-comics-that-wed-like-to-see-in-the-mcu/
  33. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/marvel-s-bronze-age-the-comics-of-the-1970s
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.