Can anyone tell me about the DC comics character 'Cyborg'?
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Cyborg, aka, Victor Stone..was the son of a research scientist who had an experiment get out of control and bascially dissolved most of Victor's body...\n\nHis father managed to graft what little tissue was left to an experimental cyborg body..saving his life...The cyborg body is reparable..has many attachments..can be upgraded...provides him with super strength and resiliancy...\n\nHe has been a part of the DC Universe ever since..mostly associated with the Teen Titans in one form or another....
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Spiderman... Right from my childhood ( since 7 ).\n\nHe is not superhuman like Superman and nor he is techy like Batman. He is just another person with some flying skills and more strength.\n\nIts the clash of the superhero life-normal life which sorta always intrigued me. \n\nI have found myself in that spot manytimes : Helping others and finding myself occupied to handle my personal things.\n\n.:Fishie:.
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In the Superman (1996) cartoon starring Mr. Mxyzptlk, we see Clark shaving in the mirror using his heat vision to burn off his whiskers, so we can assume he does the same sort of thing to his hair. (In the old stories, the writers simply wrote it off as "Superman is an alien, therefore his hair doesn't grow"). \n\nThere's an old Superboy story (from the 1960s) where the town barber is confident he knows Superboy's secret identity because Clark is the only kid in town who doesn't come in for a haircut (yeah, like he's the ONLY kid in a farm town who doesn't cut haircuts from mom at home). Anyway, that story est. that his hair is too hard to cut with scissors, and Clark fooled the barber by wearing a bald cap and wig when he saw down in the chair (this making the barber think Clark's reason was because he lost his hair to a childhood disease). Totally goofy, but a lot of fun to read. If you want the issue number, I can try and dig it up. \n\nHope this helps, \nMeesh
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Batman's costume was pretty cool.  Wonder Woman might get you some laughs though!!\n\nHow about the Wonder Twins\n\nmost of the other's have pretty similar outfits, even Mr Incredible.
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BATMAN\n\nThe man is a genius, a self-made superhero, a superb martial artist. All without any freak accident involving nuclear spiders, being born in a different planet (or island), nor brandishing a power ring.\n\nComics aside, he's basically the epitome of what human nature can achieve when given a purpose.
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Okay, not the "comic book" version, but a good, and super quick to read plot outline and character summary:\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/greatex/\n\nGood luck!
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Well, heck, if you like Ellis' work, then Invincible Iron Man is for you.  But then again, Transmetropolitan is one heck of a book...\n\nMy recommendations would be Garth Ennis' Preacher, Dave Sim's Cerebus, Jeff Smith's Bone, Neil Gaiman's Sandman to name a few... But those are mostly indie stuff that you may already know about.\n\nWith that in mind, I am assuming that you want to read about superheroes with quite a bit of depth to them - no shallow cookie cutter stuff for you!\n\nHow about The Powers, Violent Messiahs, Noble Causes, and heck, even Batman, Spiderman, X-men are quite good titles, as they involve well-fleshed out characters.  I'd suggest the Ultimate line with the two Marvel lines, and perhaps someone could add a good series for you to dive into when it comes to Batman, as I know there's a few different titles starring Wayne....
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The old guy was the Architect.\nHe was one of the last humans left after the machines took over and was put in charge of designing The Matrix.\nThe machines needed The Matrix to fool human beings into believing that their lives were real.. when what they really were were a power source.\nHe was trying to tell Neo that he was wasting his time trying to end the war and that he should concentrate on saving Trinity.\nHe designed it seven times and each time there was a problem, an anomaly, called "The One"\nThis person .. The One... was created by the machines as a battery to power them.\nBut unbeknownst to them Neo....... the final "one" was able to fulfill the prophecy that the war would end between the last surviving humans and the machines.\nThe agents were programs designed as policeman to eliminate\nMorpheus and his people so they wouldnt destroy The Matrix.\nThe oracle was a program designed to tell the future of The Matrix. She also knew the prophecy and wanted to help end the war. So she gave Neo information that he needed.\nShe also told Morpheus that there was such a thing As 'The One" and told him of the prophecy.\nAgent Smith was a Rogue program who was running wild causing chaos. Kind of like a virus.\nEven the machines at the end destroyed him.\nHe wanted to become "real" and was able to start cloning himself.\nHe took the shape of real people but could never survive in the real world as himself.\nThats why he was trying to stop Neo from fulfilling the prophecy.\nIf things kept going as they were, eventually he would have escaped from The Matrix.\nI think they were three of the best films of all time.\nIve seen all three of them about 15 times each.
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The Green Lantern is a comic book character. See the link below for more info.
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are you talking about the fox  The animated  series.  or  the Wb  version? cause  if it's the fox  one, sorry there was no one of that description there.   I know there was a version of her in the  WB (m Warner brothers X-men Evolution  TAS. \n\n\n but  if your talking about comics. the only that fit's what you just asked for is Dani moon star of the X-men / new mutants/ X -force comics.  \n\nThat has shown up in X-men Evolution the animated series. \n\n if you want more info on the  fox TAS  for what  you seek  go to this link.  http://members.aol.com/drg4/x.html?f=fs you'll see that  \n\nyou'll  see there's was no one  of that discrption there. but if you mean  issue as in  the book. or the WB TV show  then that's a different story All together. \n\njust go to my profile  and click on the web site that leads you  to Mutatis Mutandis . and you'll find her profile on our  web site with her bow and psionic arrows discription in her bio's. on ether the wb  TAS or the comic.  \n\nAnd just to prove it to you, click this link. \nhttp://mutanthigh.com/smf/index.php?topic=703.0\n\nthat's dani moon star with her bow and psionic arrows. (her power makes the arrows.)  \n\nI hope that helps you out.
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Spike.  \n\n"The Spike is a fictional character in the X-Force II series. He is a mutant with superhuman powers. He is most likely a parody of Spyke from X-Men: Evolution...Powers:\nHe could generate razor-sharp spikes from his body, which he could fire outward with deadly accuracy..."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike_%28Marvel_Comics%29
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First Appearance: All-American Comics #61\n\nAlias: Cyrus Gold\n\nPowers: Mystically enhanced corpse with super-human strength, stamina and durability, requiring neither food, liquid, oxygen or rest; capable of infinite resurrections\n\nHis Deal:  During the later part of the 19th Century, Cyrus Gold was killed and left to rot in Slaughter Swamp.  His remains were never found and over the process of half a century the organic muck collected around his corpse and mysteriously one day took on its own life.  With limited memory of his previous existence the swamp monster found his way to a hobo camp after robbing a pair of escaped criminals of their clothes. When asked his name he replied that he did not have one, but that he had been born on a Monday.  One of the hobos remarked he was like the nursery rhyme character and named the monster Solomon Grundy.
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chimera\n\ncheck out the link below
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Invisible plane?  I just want to know how she finds it!  I can barely find my visible car in a parking lot.\n\nReminds me of the Spongebob episode with the Invisible Boat Mobile.  They couldn't find it.\n\nThis is what Wiki says:\nUpon William Moulton Marston's death in 1947, Robert Kanigher took up the writing duties on Wonder Woman. Diana was written as a less feminist character, and began to resemble other traditional American heroines. Peter produced the art on the title through issue #97, when the elderly artist was fired. (He died soon afterward). During this time, Diana's abilities expanded. Her earrings provided her the air she needed to breathe in outer space, and she piloted an "invisible plane," (originally a propeller-driven P-40 Warhawk or P-51 Mustang, later upgraded to a jet aircraft). Her tiara was an unbreakable boomerang, and a two-way wrist radio similar to Dick Tracy's was installed in one of her bracelets, allowing her to communicate with Paradise Island.
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Not sure exactly what you are asking but wikipedia has a lot of information related to the X-Men.
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I don't really know....  the whole one year later thing made me kinda angry....  (but 52 is pretty good [It chronicles what happend in that year, but focuses on heros other that the Trinity's supporting cast])\n\nI hate to do this but here is some info straight from wikipedia:\n\nIn Blüdhaven, a sociopath named Tad Ryerstad becomes a superhero, inspired by the retired hero Tarantula. He takes his name, Nite-Wing, from an all-night deli specializing in chicken wings. Unstable, Nite-Wing beats people for minor offenses. On Nite-Wing's first night out, he is shot and Dick Grayson as Nightwing, Blüdhaven's protector, defends him from Blockbuster's gang, who think it is Nightwing who has been injured. After Nite-Wing is released from the hospital, he kills the gang who put him there. Not realizing how violent Ryerstad is, Grayson agrees to train him. The two attack Blockbuster's organization but are captured and separated. After an undercover FBI agent frees Nite-Wing, Ryerstad beats him to death, and when he realizes what he has done, Ryerstad flees. Nightwing tracks him down and incarcerates Nite-Wing.\n\nIn 2001's Superman: The Man of Steel #111, Superman and Lois Lane travel to Krypton. Labeled as criminals, Superman and Lois become fugitives, adopting the Nightwing and Flamebird identities to survive, just as had Superman and Olsen in Superman #158.\n\nIn the 2006 One Year Later storylines, multiple characters join Dick Grayson in using the name "Nightwing". Bruce Jones' Nightwing run features Jason Todd prowling the streets of New York City under the guise of Nightwing, copying Grayson's costume. Additionally, a metahuman fashion designer named Cheyenne Freemont dons a modified Nightwing costume to help Grayson.
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Awesome! Yeah, I'm a fan of all the Batman eras, even the dorky one where every issue found him turned into an alien, or a water-breathing creature, or a time traveller. Silly? Sure. But a whole lot more entertaining than most of the nihilist junk out there these days (god, I sound like my dad). \n\nAnyway, if you're hoping to unload them, I'll certainly take a look at them. \n\n- M.