KANGAROO

Real Name: Brian Hibbs

Identity/Class: Human technology user (not Australian)

Occupation: Professional criminal;
    former professional baseball player and interior decorator

Group Membership: None;
    formerly Sinister Sixteen (Armadillo, Beetle/Janice Lincoln, Bi-Beast, Boomerang/Fred Myers, Clown, Cyclone/Pierre Fresson, Human Fly, "Man Mountain", Mirage, Overdrive, Scorcher, Shriek, Speed Demon, Spot, Squid), the Corporation and the Spider-Man Revenge Squad (--aka the Legion of Losers)

Affiliations: Aragorn, Big Wheel, Black Cat (Felicia Hardy), Bushmaster (Quincy McIver), Crossfire (William Cross), Cyclone, Sonny Diperna, Dragon Man, Frog-Man, Gargoyle (Isaac Christians), Gibbon, Goldbug, Grizzly (Max Markham), H.E.R.B.I.E. 1.05, Hippo, Jack O'Lantern (imposter), Man-Bull, Mandrill, Master Matrix, Mauler (Brendan Doyle), Mindworm (William Turner), Mongoose, Mysterio (Quentin Beck), Owl (Leland Owlsley), Punisher (Frank Castle), Screwball, Senor Suerte, Shocker (Herman Schultz), Spot, Swarm, Tiger Shark, Mary Jane Watson;
formerly Rhino (Aleksei Sytsevich), Spider-Man (Peter Parker), Vulture (Adrian Toomes),

Enemies: Arcade, Avengers (Captain Marvel/Carol Danvers, Vision), Chameleon, the Cruisers, "Big Ben" Donovan, Bob Farrell (Rocket Racer), Frog-Man, Gibbon, Grizzly, Hunter-Bots, Hypno-Hustler, Kraven the Hunter (Sergei Kravinoff), Kraven the Hunter (Alyosha Kravinoff), Lady Deathstrike, Misty Knight, Savage Six (King Cobra/Klaus Voorhees, Rhino/Aleksei Sytsevich, Scorpion/Mac Gargan, Stegron/Dr. Vincent Stegron, Tarantula/Antonio Rodriguez, Vulture/Adrian Toomes), Spider-Man (Miles Morales), Spider-Man (Peter Parker), Tenacious Tadpole, Tombstone, Colleen Wing

Known Relatives: None

Aliases: Frank Oliver, Billy Bob Jenks

Base of Operations: Mobile in the USA;
    formerly The Cage prison;
    formerly an apartment in Manhattan;
    formerly Corporation headquarters, Taylor, Mississippi

First Appearance:     (pictured) Cage I#13 (April, 1993);
    (seen) Spectacular Spider-Man II#242 (January, 1997)

Powers/Abilities: The Kangaroo is an athlete and is very strong, though not superhumanly so. He specializes in leaping. He has achieved a reputation as a highly skilled fighter, though he did not demonstrate such skills against Spider-Man. Perhaps he was too intimidated in his first encounter with a super-hero? He has taken to wearing a costume which enhanced his strength and leaping ability, and has a semi-prehensile tail plus a pouch-level cannon.

   It has been stated that he was a super-powered villain on one occasion, but that is not 100% certain (see comments). At one point, he appeared to have taken some sort of steroid, or growth hormone (MGH?), as he dwarfed Tombstone, who is 6'7." However, this size seems to have faded, and he has reverted back to his Oliver-like appearance.

Height: 5' 11"; briefly 7' 7"
Weight: 205 lbs; briefly 377 lbs
Eyes: Brown
Hair: Blond

History:
(Spectacular Spider-Man II#244 (fb)) - Although not native to Australian, Brian Hibbs idolized the original Kangaroo, Frank Oliver. When he died, Hibbs knew it was his density--I mean, destiny--to replace him. He spent years studying his career of the Kangaroo--all two adventures of it, learning to imitate his style and speech.

(Spider-Man Encyclopedia (fb) - BTS) - Not ready to try his hand against the likes of Spider-Man, Hibbs adopted the costume and the appearance of Oliver down to the last detail, but got a job working for the Corporation, operating out of the town of Taylor, Mississippi.

(Cage I#13-BTS) - The Kangaroo was pictured as one of the active operatives of the Corporation, though he is not seen in action.

(Spider-Man Encyclopedia (fb) - BTS) - After proving successful against the non-costumed crowd, Hibbs decided he was now ready to join the big leagues.

 

 

(Spectacular Spider-Man II#242) - The Kangaroo went bouncing through the streets of New York, warning everyone to get out of the way. Spider-Man swooped down and dropped him with a single punch.

(Spectacular Spider-Man II#244 (fb)) - The Kangaroo was arrested by the police, but escaped on the way to his arraignment. He then spent half of his trust fund ordering a suit of Kangaroo battle-armor from the "Sharper Villain Catalogue."

(Spectacular Spider-Man II#244) - Back for more and wearing his new armor, the Kangaroo leapt down the streets, bouncing off of the tops of cars, until Spidey side-swiped him and knocked him into an alley. Protected from the impact by his armor, Hibbs got back on his feet and unveiled his deadly pouch cannon, which Spidey then webbed shut. Heedless of the potential consequences, Hibbs fired the cannon, which blew up...right in his...pouch region. Hibbs quickly passed out, and Spidey left him webbed to a lamp post. He was freed by the Grizzly.

(Spectacular Spider-Man II#245) - The Kangaroo questioned the wisdom of Grizzly's proposed Spider-Man Revenge Squad.  After the Grizzly kicked him in the tucus, he headed out to get his battle armor repaired, and then go see his proctologist. The other two team-mates showed up--the Spot and the Gibbon--and the Kangaroo fainted after hearing that the Spot had spent an hour looking for a parking spot, when he could have just teleported there...

(Spectacular Spider-Man II#246) - Internal strife developed amongst the Revenge Squad, as the Kangaroo and the Spot were more interested in robberies and wealth, than going after the web-slinger. The Kangaroo--having sewn most of his costume together, except the pants (damaged beyond repair), and so he was wearing polka dot boxers--wanted to use the money they made to order an atomic cannon from the Sharper Villains Catalog...or maybe that gizmo that would shrink people..."Cops couldn't hurt us if they were only two inches tall!"

At any rate, the Revenge Squad soon ran into Spidey, who was on the verge of defeating them, before getting cold-cocked by the Gibbon and gut-stomped by the Kangaroo. They brought Spidey back to their secret headquarters--err, make that the Grizzly 's apartment, but they were soon at each other's throats. Grizzly and the Gibbon wanted to return the money they had stolen and go straight, and the other two...didn't want to do that. The Kangaroo knocked himself out by jumping at the Grizzly, who ducked, and flying through the Spot and into a wall. Spidey carted the Kangaroo and Spot off to prison, but gave the other two a chance to prove themselves as non-criminals.

(Spider-Man Encyclopedia (fb) - BTS) - The series of humiliations pushed Hibbs to try to further emulate his idol, by gaining actual super-powers, under unknown circumstances.

(Nova III#7 (fb) - BTS) - Perhaps because his mutations were affecting his mind, Hibbs decided to abandon the super-villain game and try a new path altogether. Taking the name Billy Bob Jenks, he became a professional baseball player, achieving super-star status as part of the major league in the process. However, when it was learned that he was actually the Kangaroo, he was expelled from the league.

BTS - Under unknown circumstances, the Kangaroo was imprisoned in the Cage, where superhuman powers are dampened. He took this time to re-dedicate himself to his original goal of emulating Oliver, training himself to be a master combatant.

(Spider-Man's Tangled Web#5) - Mindworm was sent to the high-security prison known as the Cage around the same time as Kangaroo, Hypno-Hustler and Rhino. He wore manacles and shackles while he was escorted through the prison and laughed at Rhino.

(Spider-Man's Tangled Web#6) - After gaining a superior intellect through an experiment Rhino broke Mindworm and Kangaroo out of the Cage and offered them a job in his growing criminal empire. They took his offer.

   Mindworm and Kangaroo joined Rhino and his girlfriend Stella Pavlov to watch a new production of Hamlet.

(Spider-Man's Tangled Web#6 - BTS) - Kangaroo lost the job when Rhino relinquished his genius mind voluntarily.

(Wolverine II#164, [165]) - Wolverine was briefly imprisoned in the Cage, where the Kangaroo made a name for himself due to his fighting prowess, alongside the likes of Batroc.

(Spider-Man Encyclopedia (fb) - BTS) - The combination of the stress of imprisonment and his string of failures (or perhaps the increased physical exertion required to improve his fighting skills) catalyzed the progression of his mutation, causing Hibbs' body to grow in size, all the while his mind continued to deteriorate. In a short time period, he came to believe that he actually was Oliver. No longer able to even read, he began speaking in a thick, thick, thick, virtually unintelligible Australian accent.

(Spider-Man's Tangled Web#16) - Still in the Cage, the Kangaroo confronted the recently imprisoned Tombstone, who had recently suffered a heart attack. The Kangaroo told him that he was now small potatoes, and made some nasty physical assault reference. Both powerless due to the energy field at the Cage, Tombstone kicked the Kangaroo in the...pouch region and the two fought savagely, until Tombstone had another heart attack, at which point the Kangaroo smashed him to the ground.

Tombstone made a few allies--Ben Donovan, Rob Farrell, and the Hypno-Hustler--who ambushed and held the Kangaroo so that Tombstone could attack him with a pair of scissors, but the guards broke it up and threw Tombstone into solitary confinement.

(Spider-Man's Tangled Web#17) - While Tombstone was locked up, the Kangaroo laid a heavy beat down on his new friends. However, as Tombstone was prepared for surgery, he set a trap for the Kangaroo: He had one of the guards tell Kangaroo he could catch Tombstone under anesthesia if he squeezed through a heating vent. Kangaroo's huge shoulders got stuck in the vent, leaving the other half of him hanging out, for the second part of the trap: the Cruisers. As this is a mostly PG site, I won't get into what the Cruisers did to the Kangaroo, but suffice it to say that it was a real pain in the butt.

 

(Underworld#3) - Looking just like Oliver again, Hibbs was playing poker at the Satan's Circus bar when a badly beaten Jackie Dio entered.

 

(Daughters of the Dragon#3) - Back in his old mechanical suit, the Kangaroo was present at the Rascal Tavern when Colleen Wing and Misty Knight came seeking information on Celia Ricadonna. Kangaroo accused them of stupidity for having shown up at a super-villain bar, and Misty dropped him with a forearm to the face.

(Civil War: War Crimes) - Still in his Oliver form, but without the suit, Kangaroo joined Hammerhead's "villain army" in order to take advantage of the raging superhero Civil War. Before they could begin doing so, however, their headquarters was raided by Iron Man and a small army of S.H.I.E.L.D. agents. Kangaroo's fate in the ensuing melee is unknown.

(Punisher War Journal II#13 (fb) - BTS) - Back in his robo-Kangaroo suit, Hibbs was captured by Kraven the Hunter (Alyosha Kravinoff), who sought to build a zoo full of super-powered animal-themed villains.

(Punisher War Journal II#14 (fb) - BTS) - Kangaroo was kept with Rhino, Bushmaster, Mandrill, Tiger Shark, Aragorn, Vulture (Adrian Toomes), Mongoose, Man-Bull, Dragon Man, Frog-Man, Swarm, and Grizzly. The animal-themed villains were kept in cages aboard a ship with bombs around their necks to keep them from escaping. Kraven was a cruel keeper, feeding them only occasionally.

(Punisher War Journal II#13) - Kangaroo was kept in a cage with a shock collar loaded with explosives.

(Punisher War Journal II#14) - Kraven killed Aragorn and fed the horse to the prisoners, who refused to eat. Later, Kraven used his skills and potions to drive all the captives into bestial rages. He set them loose on his sinking ship to attack the Punisher (Frank Castle).

(Punisher War Journal II#15 - BTS) - The Kangaroo was not seen during the subsequent battle.

(Web of Spider-Man II#1/3) - Kangaroo once again tried to get his revenge on Spider-Man and was quickly knocked out. When Frog-Man jumped at Kangaroo from behind he claimed victory over him and distracted Spider-Man long enough for Kangaroo to get to his feet again and get knocked down again immediately by Spidey. Kangaroo was helpless when Frog-Man's biggest fan and would-be sidekick the Tenacious Tadpole slapped him with his tad-tail. Spider-Man took the webbed up Kangaroo to the authorities while Frog-Man was still annoyed by his biggest fan.

(Amazing Spider-Man I#685 (fb) - BTS) - Kangaroo became a hero in Australia.

(Amazing Spider-Man I#685) - When Spider-Man contacted heroes all over the world to stop Doctor Octopus from launching missiles filled with satellites, Kangaroo was among the heroes.

(Amazing Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth#1) - Arriving in his Kangaroo Mobile at the missile launch site in the Australian outback Kangaroo was quickly taken out by Octopus operative Lady Deathstrike. The missile launched.

(Spider-Woman V#6 (fb) - BTS) - Kangaroo was blackmailed to buy back his girlfriend from unknown assailants (actually his girlfriend and other life partners of several costumed criminals)

(Superior Foes of Spider-Man#12) - The Owl had Kangaroo, in his robo-Kangaroo suit, join Boomerang's Sinister Sixteen in a raid on Chameleon's hideout.

(Superior Foes of Spider-Man#15) - Kangaroo joined Cyclone, "Man Mountain", Shriek and Kangaroo in instigating a bar fight against Boomerang's gang. He held Boomerang for "Man Mountain", but was grabbed by the ears from behind by Beetle, who knocked him out with an electric charge.

(Spider-Woman V#6) - Kangaroo joined Mauler, Senor Suerte, Big Wheel, Goldbug and Cyclone to capture and hand over Porcupine, who violated the terms the costumed criminals had with their unknown blackmailers.

(Amazing Spider-Man III#20.1) - Kangaroo and Shocker robbed money from an armored truck in NYC and escaped the police.

SECRET WARS III HAPPENED

(Astonishing Ant-Man I#3) - Kangaroo was one of the first hirable villains on Crossfire's new Lackey mobile app. He was thrilled to get work again and hoped to get a health insurance out of it because one of his teeth was bothering him. He was unaware that he was just an independent contractor as part of Crossfire's new operation. Crossfire used Kangaroo as part of a commercial.

(Spider-Man II#1 (fb)) - Spider-Man (Morales) defeated and webbed up Kangaroo after he committed a crime.

(Civil War II: Kingpin#1/2 (fb)) - Kangaroo was working for Black Cat, but got beaten up during an illegal deal when Vision and Captain Marvel (Danvers) of the Avengers interfered.

(Spider-Woman VI#10) - Kangaroo hung out at Black Bolt's Quiet Room bar.

(Venom IV#1) - Hippo, Grizzly, and the Kangaroo met Jack O'Lantern (actually an impostor) at a warehouse to buy weapons he claimed to have stolen from Norman Osborn. However, Eddie Brock had been tailing them, and tipped off the police, who arrested all four criminals.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#6) - Kangaroo hung out at the Bar With No Name when Boomerang walked in with Peter Parker. He witnessed Peter Parker, calling himself the Liar, and then win the Spider-Man Trivia Night hosted by the Answer and the Living Brain.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#7) - The Kingpin had a message sent to all villains at the Bar With No Name with a bounty on Boomerang's head. They attacked Boomerang, who was aided by Peter Parker. During the battle Kangaroo was blown up with an exploding boomerang alongside the other villains. Boomerang and Peter escaped.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#16 (fb) - BTS) - Kangaroo was hunted down by Black Ant and the Taskmaster, then placed in a cage by Kraven the Hunter and Arcade.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#16) - Kraven showed the filled energy cages on a mountainside in South Africa to his Last Son. Kangaroo was in a cage with White Rabbit.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#17 (fb) - BTS) - Kangaroo was placed inside Central Park after being in stasis for a time.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#17) - Hunter-Bots controlled by Arcade's clients at the Plaza Hotel advanced on the villains in Central Park, including Kangaroo.

(Amazing Mary Jane#1) - Brian worked as security for Mysterio, posing as director Cage McKnight, on the set for "Cage's" upcoming movie starring Mary Jane Watson about the life of Mysterio.

   Mary Jane Watson was looking for the director and asked Brian, who was carrying around a spotlight, where the director was.

   Brian used his strength to carry around heavy boxes and cables on set and later removed a stagehand from the set after the man got fired by "Cage" for disrespecting him and Mary Jane.

(Amazing Mary Jane#2) - Kangaroo defended the set when the Savage Six attacked and took the fight to Rhino.

(Amazing Mary Jane#3) - Stegron used his tail to get a hold of Brian and hurled him against a wall.

(Amazing Mary Jane#3 - BTS) - Mary Jane used a truck to pick up everyone on set and Brian got into the back.

(Amazing Mary Jane#3) - Brian pulled Sandy inside the truck to save her. Brian escaped the Savage Six with the rest of the crew.

(Amazing Mary Jane#4) - Filming continued at an abandoned zoo and Brian helped other crewmen and new employee Master Matrix put together a dragon prop for the next scene.

(Amazing Mary Jane#5) - Brian helped Mary Jane out of a bouncing castle used in a stunt for her last scene.

   After filming had wrapped Brian, H.E.R.B.I.E., Master Matrix, Mysterio, Screwball, Mallorie and Sonny Diperna helped Mary Jane, who had held back the Savage Six all by herself until filming wrapped, fight off the Savage Six.

(King in Black#2) - Kangaroo hung out at the Bar With No Name when the Kingpin suddenly entered the bar to recruit people for this Thunderbolts team.

(Amazing Spider-Man V#66) - Kangaroo hung out at the Bar With No Name.

(Deadpool: Invisible Touch Infinity Comic#1) - Kangaroo attended an auction hosted by the Go-Betweener inside the Louvre in Paris where a USB stick that held plans for inventions of Tony Stark and Reed Richard was sold. It was stolen by the Spot.

Comments: Mentioned/pictured by Marc McLaurin and Scott Benefiel

Created by J. M. DeMatteis and Luke Ross.

A year or so ago I wrote this profile. I was fortunate enough to be given the chance to write the definitive profile for the Spider-Man Encyclopedia, and so I pieced together this continuity mess, hopefully once and for all...
In case you care, this was the situation BEFORE I CLARIFIED IT.

Another continuity mess. Sometimes I wonder if anyone edits these stories for continuity gaffs...
OK, here we go:

He was probably one of the many unidentifiable villains seen at the end of Amazing Spider-Man V#16 (April, 2019), but we don't know for sure.

CLARIFICATIONS:
He should be distinguished from

images: (without ads)
Amazing Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth#1, p5, pan1 (main image)
Cage I#13, p2 (Kangaroo Corporation image)
Spectacular Spider-Man II#242, p1, pan6 (Kangaroo: Frank Oliver Memoriam costume)
Spectacular Spider-Man II#245, p1, pan5 (Kangaroo armored)
Spider-Man's Tangled Web#16, p11, pan4 (Kangaroo body shot)
Spider-Man's Tangled Web#16, p20, pan7 (Kangaroo grinning)
Amazing Mary Jane#1, p14, pan3 (working on movie set)

Appearances:
Cage I#13 (April, 1993) - Marc McLaurin (writer), Scott Benefiel (pencils), Frank Turner (inks), Chris Cooper (editor)
Spectacular Spider-Man II#242 (January, 1997) - J.M. DeMatteis (writer), Luke Ross (pencils), John Stanisci (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Spectacular Spider-Man II#244-245 (March-April, 1997) - J.M. DeMatteis (writer), Luke Ross (pencils), John Stanisci (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Spectacular Spider-Man II#246 (May, 1997) - Glenn Greenberg & J.M. DeMatteis (writers), Luke Ross (pencils), Dan Green & Al Milgrom (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Nova III#7 (November, 1999) - Erik Larsen (writer), Joe Bennett (pencils), Eduardo Alpuente & Al Milgrom (inks), Ruben Diaz (editor)
Spider-Man's Tangled Web#5-6 (October-November, 2001) - Peter Milligan (writer), Duncan Fegredo (artist), Axel Alonso (editor)
Wolverine II#164 (July, 2001) - Frank Tieri (writer), Sean Chen (pencils), Norm Rapmund (inks), Mike Marts (editor)
Spider-Man's Tangled Web#16-17 (September-October, 2002) - Daniel Way (writer), Leandro Fernandez (artist), Axel Alonso (editor)
Daughters of the Dragon#3 (May, 2006) - Justin Gray (writer), Khari Evans (penciler), Jimmy Palmiotti (writer/inker), Mark Paniccia (editor)
Underworld#3 (June, 2006) - Frank Tieri (writer), Staz Johnson (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Axel Alonso (editor)
Civil War: War Crimes (February, 2007) - Frank Tieri (writer), Staz Johnson (penciller), Tom Palmer & Robin Riggs (inkers), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Punisher War Journal II#13 (January, 2008) - Matt Fraction (writer), Cory Walker (penciler/inker), Aubrey Sitterson (editor)
Punisher War Journal II#14-15 (February-March, 2008) - Matt Fraction (writer), Scott Wegener (penciler/inker), Aubrey Sitterson (editor)
Web of Spider-Man II#1/3 (December, 2009) - Sean McKeever (writer), Stephanie Buscema (artist), Stephen Wacker (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man I#685 (July, 2012) - Dan Slott (writer), Humberto Ramos (pencils), Victor Olazaba (inks), Stephen Wacker (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth#1 (July, 2012) - Brian Clevinger & Rob Williams (writers), Thony Silas (pencils), Victor Olazaba (inks), Ellie Pyle & Stephen Wacker (editors)
Superior Foes of Spider-Man#12 (August, 2014) - Nick Spencer (writer), Steve Lieber (artist), Lauren Sankovitch (editor)
Superior Foes of Spider-Man#15 (November, 2014) - Nick Spencer (writer), Steve Lieber (artist), Lauren Sankovitch (editor)
Spider-Woman V#6 (June, 2015) - Dennis Hopeless (writer), Javier Rodriguez (pencils), Alvaro Lopez (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man III#20.1 (October, 2015) - Gerry Conway (writer), Carlo Barberi (pencils), Juan Vlasco (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Astonishing Ant-Man I#3 (February, 2016) - Nick Spencer (writer), Ramon Rosanas (artist), Wil Moss (editor)
Spider-Man II#1 (April, 2016) - Brian Michael Bendis (writer), Sara Pichelli (artist), Gaetano Carlucci (ink assist), Nick Lowe (editor)
Civil War II: Kingpin#1/2 (September, 2016) - Matthew Rosenberg (writer), Dalibor Talajic (pencils), Jose Marzan Jr. (inks), Wil Moss (editor)
Spider-Woman VI#10 (October, 2016) - Dennis Hallum (writer), Javier Rodriguez (pencils), Veronica Fish (inks), Devin Lewis (editor)
Venom IV#1 (July, 2018) - Donny Cates (writer), Ryan Stegman (pencils), JP Mayer (inks), Devin Lewis (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man V#6-7 (November-December, 2018) - Nick Spencer (writer), Humberto Ramos (pencils), Victor Olazaba (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man V#16 (April, 2019) - Nick Spencer (writer), Ryan Ottley with Alberto Albuquerque (pencils), Cliff Rathburn with Alberto Albuquerque (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man V#17 (May, 2019) - Nick Spencer (writer), Humberto Ramos (pencils), Victor Olazaba (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man V#22 (July, 2019) - Nick Spencer (writer), Humberto Ramos (pencils/inks), Victor Olazaba (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Amazing Mary Jane#1-2 (December, 2019 - January, 2020) - Leah Williams (writer), Carlos Gómez (artist), Kathleen Wisenski (editor)
Amazing Mary Jane#3 (February, 2020) - Leah Williams (writer), Carlos Gómez & Lucas Werneck (artists), Kathleen Wisenski (editor)
Amazing Mary Jane#4-5 (March-April, 2020) - Leah Williams (writer), Carlos Gómez (artist), Kathleen Wisenski (editor)
King in Black#2 (February, 2021) - Donny Cates (writer), Ryan Stegman (pencils), JP Mayer (inks), Devin Lewis (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man V#66 (July, 2021) - Nick Spencer (writer), Mark Bagley (pencils), John Dell (inks), Nick Lowe (editor)
Deadpool: Invisible Touch Infinity Comic#1 (September, 2021) - Gerry Duggan (writer), Lucas Werneck (artist), Stephen Wacker (editor)

First Posted: 04/12/2003
Last updated: 07/09/2023

Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.

Non-Marvel Copyright info
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Please visit The Marvel Official Site at: http://www.marvel.com

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