List of DC Comics characters: V
V
[edit]V'lana
[edit]Valerie van Haaften
[edit]First appearance | Superman (vol. 2) #187 (December 2002) |
---|---|
Created by | Geoff Johns and Pascual Ferry |
Abilities | Body composed of living "puzzle pieces" |
Aliases | The Puzzler |
Further reading
|
Valerie van Haaften is a supervillain in the DC Universe who took the name the Puzzler.
The character, created by Geoff Johns and Pascual Ferry, first appeared in Superman (vol. 2) #187 (December 2002).
Valerie van Haaften is a Superman fan who attempted to join a number of superhero groups in order to meet him. She eventually decides to become a villain called the Puzzler to get his attention. Later, she is hired by Intergang to assassinate Superman.[1]
Powers and abilities of Valerie van Haaften
[edit]As the Puzzler, Valerie van Haaften's body was composed of living "puzzle pieces".
Val-El
[edit]Val-El is a character in the DC Universe who appears in Superman stories. He first appears as a statue in Superboy #136 (January 1967), with his background being explored in Krypton Chronicles #1-2 (September–October 1981).
Val-El was a Kryptonian explorer and member of the House of El. He discovered the lands that would later become known as Bokos, Vathlo and Lurvan.[2]
A statue of Val-El holding a ship's wheel was erected and placed within the House of El family memorial vault on Krypton. The statues were transformed into Kryptonite during Krypton's destruction before being plated with protective lead and transferred to Rokyn.[3]
Val-El in other media
[edit]Val-El appears in Krypton, portrayed by Ian McElhinney. This version is a scientist, a member of the House of El, and Seg-El's grandfather. Later in the series, he becomes the leader of a resistance against General Zod.
Vicki Vale
[edit]Jean-Paul Valley
[edit]John Vance
[edit]An earlier version of Batman Junior made one appearance in Detective Comics #231 (May 1956), in a story written by Edmond Hamilton, with art by Sheldon Moldoff. In the story, Batman Junior is John Vance, a boy who once helped Batman as his sidekick long before Robin (Dick Grayson at the time) had arrived. John re-enters Batman's life to solve yet another case, making Robin feel that he is about to be replaced. Apart from a reprint of the story in Batman #185 (October–November 1966), John Vance has not reappeared since.
Fredric Vaux
[edit]Further reading
|
Fredric Vaux is a supervillain in the DC Universe. The character, created by Paul Levitz, first appeared in Adventure Comics #463.
Fredric Vaux is an enemy of the Justice Society of America.
Brenda Del Vecchio
[edit]Brenda Del Vecchio is a friend of Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes) and Paco Testas, and the niece of the crime lord La Dama. Created by writers Keith Giffen and John Rogers and artist Cully Hamner, she first appeared in Infinite Crisis #3 (February 2006).[4]
Ventriloquist
[edit]Floyd Ventris
[edit]Vext
[edit]Vext is a character created by Keith Giffen and the star of a short-lived 1999 comic book series, also called Vext, published by DC Comics. The series was written by Keith Giffen, pencilled by Mike McKone, inked by Mark McKenna, lettered by Bob Lappan, and colored by Lovern Kindzierski with separations by Digital Chameleon for all six issues (with guest inker Andy Lanning filling in on issue 4). The series was the last one edited by Kevin Dooley before he left comic books and was assisted by Harvey Richards.
Vibe
[edit]Vigilante
[edit]Viking Prince
[edit]Virtue
[edit]Virtue (Holly Fields) is a fictional superheroine in DC Comics. She first appeared in The Movement #1 (July 2013), and was created by Gail Simone and Freddie Williams II.
Virtue is a member of the eponymous Movement and a metahuman who can manipulate and draw power from emotions. This enables her to increase her physical strength, fly, and become intangible.[5]
Virtue in other media
[edit]A variation of Virtue appears in the ninth season of The Flash as Cecile Horton (portrayed by Danielle Nicolet).[6]
Carla Viti
[edit]Carla Viti is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Carla Viti was Carmine Falcone's sister who leads the family's branch in Chicago. She is the mother of Johnny Viti and Lucia Viti.[7]
Carla was later killed by Holiday.[8]
Carla Viti in other media
[edit]- Carla Viti appears in The Penguin, portrayed by Aleksa Palladino. This version is the cousin of Isabella Falcone, the mother of Gia (portrayed by Kenzie Grey), and being risen as a friend of her daughter Sofia Falcone. Due to Carla's hand in helping Carmine frame Sofia for Carmine's murder of different women, Sofia has Gia sleep in the greenhouse while she secretly does a carbon monoxide-based massacre on Carla and the rest of Sofia's relatives while sparing Johnny Viti. Afterwards, Gia is taken to Brookside Children's Home by a social worker.
Johnny Viti
[edit]This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2024) |
Johnny Viti is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Johnny Viti is the nephew of Carmine Falcone, working as an enforcer for the Falcone crime family.[9]
Johnny Viti in other media
[edit]- Johnny Viti appears in The Penguin, portrayed by Michael Kelly.[10] This version is Carmine Falcone's cousin-in-law and the boss of his gang following his death. When Carmine Falcone was killed by Riddler, Johnny continued to serve the Falcone crime family under Luca Falcone. What Luca doesn't know is that Johnny has been having an affair with Luca's wife Tina which Oswald Cobblepot and Sofia Falcone found out about. When Sofia did a carbon monoxide-based massacre on her relatives, Johnny was one of a few she spared. After being tortured by Sofia, Johnny was by her side when Sofia met with her uncle's remaining henchmen. When he objected to the name change of the crime family, Johnny was shot in the head by Sofia.
- Johnny Viti appears in Batman: Year One.[11]
- Johnny Viti appears in Batman: The Long Halloween.
References
[edit]- ^ Superman #652 (July 2006)
- ^ Krypton Chronicles #1-2 (September–October 1981)
- ^ Superboy #136 (January 1967)
- ^ Irving, Christopher. Blue Beetle Companion: His Many Lives from 1939 to Today. Raleigh: TwoMorrows Publishing, 2007. ISBN 1-893905-70-5
- ^ The Movement #4 (October 2013)
- ^ "The Flash Season 9 Just Made a Controversial Character Make Way More Sense". Screen Rant. 22 May 2023.
- ^ Batman: The Long Halloween #1. DC Comics.
- ^ Batman: The Long Halloween #11. DC Comics.
- ^ Batman #407. DC Comics.
- ^ Taylor, Drew (August 19, 2023). "Special Ops: Lioness Star Michael Kelly Talks Sharing Scenes with Nicole Kidman and Zoe Saldaña: 'They Came with Their A Game'". TheWrap. Retrieved December 8, 2024.
- ^ "Johnny Vitti Voice - Batman: Year One (Movie)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved December 8, 2024.