The Master (trope): Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links) |
m (update links) |
||
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
== Comic Books == |
== Comic Books == |
||
* The ''[[Alpha Flight]]'' villain later known as the Master of the World. |
* The ''[[Alpha Flight]]'' villain later known as the Master of the World. |
||
* Not the exact name, but [[Incredible Hulk |
* Not the exact name, but [[Incredible Hulk|The Leader]] has pretty much the same vibe. |
||
** And in his appearance in the Dan Slott ''[[She Hulk]]'' series, he was [[Comic Book Fantasy Casting|drawn]] as [[Doctor Who|Roger Delgado]] with hydrocephalus. |
** And in his appearance in the Dan Slott ''[[She Hulk]]'' series, he was [[Comic Book Fantasy Casting|drawn]] as [[Doctor Who|Roger Delgado]] with hydrocephalus. |
||
* In the ''[[Batman]]'' [[Elseworld|Elsewords]] story "The Master of the Future", a turn-of-the-century Batman battled the so-called "Master", Alexandre LeRoi(very likely inspired by the Jules Verne example in Literature below), who attempted to destroy the Gotham City World's Fair Exposition from his airship, via a [[Steampunk|solar cannon composed of an array of lenses that concentrated sunlight into a cohesive beam]]. |
* In the ''[[Batman]]'' [[Elseworld|Elsewords]] story "The Master of the Future", a turn-of-the-century Batman battled the so-called "Master", Alexandre LeRoi(very likely inspired by the Jules Verne example in Literature below), who attempted to destroy the Gotham City World's Fair Exposition from his airship, via a [[Steampunk|solar cannon composed of an array of lenses that concentrated sunlight into a cohesive beam]]. |