Martian Manhunter is the superhero alias of J'onn J'onzz, alternately known as the Manhunter from Mars, a fictional comic book superhero who was created by DC Comics. He first appeared in the back-up story "The Strange Experiment of Dr. Erdel" in Detective Comics #225 (November 1955), written by Jack Miller and illustrated by Joe Certa. DC Comics is an American comic book and related media company. ... In comic books, first appearance refers to first comic book to feature a character. ... Cover of Detective Comics #27 (May 1939). ... Dr. Joseph Samachson (1906–1980) was a scientist and author born in Trenton, New Jersey, USA and son of David and Anna Samachson. ... Adjectives: Martian Atmosphere Surface pressure: 0. ... The Outsiders are fictional characters, a DC Comics superhero group. ... For the animated television series, see Justice League (TV series) or Justice League Unlimited. ... Bloodwynd is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe. ... Brainwave or Brain Wave is a name shared by two characters in the DC Comics Universe, who are father and son. ... For other uses, see Superhero (disambiguation). ... A comic book is a magazine or book containing the art form of comics. ... DC Comics is an American comic book and related media company. ... Cover of Detective Comics #27 (May 1939). ... Jack Richard Miller (b. ...

J'onzz is a native of the planet Mars, also known as Ma'aleca'andra in his native tongue. (This is a nod to "Malacandra," the name used by the inhabitants of Mars in C. S. Lewis's novel Out of the Silent Planet. This is a much later addition and not part of the original version of the character.) As originally depicted, J'onn had the powers of intangibility, invisibility, telepathy and shape-shifting. As the years progressed he developed the powers of flight, "Martian vision" (heat vision or X-ray vision), superhuman strength and speed. Adjectives: Martian Atmosphere Surface pressure: 0. ... Clive Staples Jack Lewis (29 November 1898 – 22 November 1963), commonly referred to as C. S. Lewis, was an Irish author and scholar. ... Out of the Silent Planet is the first novel of a science fiction trilogy written by C. S. Lewis, sometimes referred to as the Space Trilogy or Ransom Trilogy. ... Telepathy, from the Greek τῆλε, tele, remote; and πάθεια, patheia, to be effected by, describes the hypothetical transfer of information on thoughts or feelings between individuals by means other than the five classical senses. ... Shapeshifting, transformation or transmogrification refers to a change in the form or shape of a person. ...

His usual public appearance is as a tall, hairless, green-skinned humanoid with a pronounced brow. He is highly sensitive to fire, which weakens him and prevents him from being able to use his powers at all. In some stories his weakness to fire is portrayed as a physical weakness, and in others it is a psychological weakness. The term humanoid refers to any being whose body structure resembles that of a human. ... For other uses, see Fire (disambiguation). ...

Fictional character biography

Origin

In his debut story, J'onn J'onzz is accidentally teleported to Earth by scientist Dr. Erdel, who immediately has a heart attack and dies, leaving the Martian stranded. He is able to use his powers to disguise his appearance, adopting the identity of police detective John Jones. Teleport redirects here. ... A myocardial infarction occurs when an atherosclerotic plaque slowly builds up in the inner lining of a coronary artery and then suddenly ruptures, totally occluding the artery and preventing blood flow downstream. ...

He joins the police force, secretly using his powers to help the inhabitants of Earth. Later revisions of this story have him replacing a deceased police detective and locate these stories to the fictional city of Middleton, Colorado.

J'onn eventually reveals his existence to the world, after which he operates openly as a superhero and becomes a charter member of the Justice League.^[2] He abandons the detective John Jones identity when Jones is ostensibly killed in action.^[3] After this, J'onn spent the next several years involved in mystical adventures involving the Idol Head of Diabolu.^[4] For the animated television series, see Justice League (TV series) or Justice League Unlimited. ...

He later takes the persona of Marco Xavier in order to infiltrate the international crime cartel known as VULTURE.^[5] Orders Falconiformes (Fam. ...

Later comics retconned several new details into the origin story, such as the revelation that Mars was dead when J'onn was taken, killed by a mental plague deliberately started by his brother Ma'alefa'ak, and that, prior to becoming a superhero in his real form, he took the identity of the Bronze Wraith and fought crime with the Justice Experience, a group that was created to fill the gap between the eras of the Justice Society of America and the Justice League of America). This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... The Justice Society of America, or JSA, is a DC Comics superhero group, the first team of superheroes in comic book history. ...

Justice League

J'onn J'onzz, trying (and failing) to relax in his true form and reflecting on his history with the League

Martian Manhunter's history is closely linked with that of the Justice League. He is a founding member of the team, and served as a member during many of its various incarnations. His absence occurs during the first period of the Satellite Years as well as with the League's most recent formation one year after the events of Infinite Crisis. His appearances with the League kept him in the public eye long after his own series (appearing in Detective Comics and House of Mystery) was cancelled. Download high resolution version (571x750, 188 KB)Martian Manhunter, with L-Ron, in a scene from Justice League America #56. ... Download high resolution version (571x750, 188 KB)Martian Manhunter, with L-Ron, in a scene from Justice League America #56. ... For the animated television series, see Justice League (TV series) or Justice League Unlimited. ... Infinite Crisis was a seven-issue limited series of comic books published by DC Comics, beginning in October of 2005. ... Cover of Detective Comics #27 (May 1939). ... House of Mystery was a horror anthology comic book series published by DC Comics from 1951 to 1983. ...

In the Justice League International series, J'onn is shown to be obsessed with Oreo cookies, partially due to Captain Marvel's influence. The story of how he got over the addiction was told in his solo series (a retcon refers to them as "Chocos" to avoid a trademark infringement). Built in the 1987 company-wide crossover limited series, Legends, this new Justice League was given a less America-centric mandate than before, and was dubbed the Justice League International (or JLI for short). ... For other uses, see Oreo (disambiguation). ... This article is about the DC Comics character. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...

In Justice League International, J'onzz reveals that his familiar appearance is not his true Martian form but a "compromise" between his true form and a human appearance. This concept is refined in his solo series, which explains that his real form is private and that, even on Mars, his "public" appearance was the familiar version. In addition to serving in the League under his own identity, he also joins (under duress) as "Bloodwynd". Bloodwynd is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe. ...

Solo adventures

Martian Manhunter began as an ongoing series in 1998, written by John Ostrander and illustrated by Tom Mandrake (with fill-in art provided by Bryan Hitch among others). The series lasted 36 issues before being cancelled due to low sales. The series establishes that J'onn has a disturbed brother, Ma'alefa'ak, who uses his shapeshifting abilities to pose as J'onn, capturing and torturing Jemm, Son of Saturn, and terraforming part of Earth to resemble Mars. This is all part of a grand plan designed to convince the rest of the Justice League that J'onn has turned into a sociopath. However, J'onn is able to clear his name and defeat Ma'alefa'ak despite having most of his body destroyed in an exploding spaceship. (He is later able to regenerate his body from his severed hand.) John Ostrander is an American writer of comics. ... Tom Mandrake is a notable comic book artist, perhaps best known for collaborating with John Ostrander on multiple comic books, including Grimjack (from First Comics) and The Spectre, Martian Manhunter, and Firestorm, from DC Comics. ... The various characters of the Ultimate Marvel Universe, as seen on the cover to Ultimates (v2) #12. ... Jemm is a fictional alien in the DC Comics universe. ... Artists conception of a terraformed Mars in four stages of development. ... Antisocial personality disorder (APD) is a personality disorder which is often characterised by antisocial and impulsive behaviour. ...

The series also further established the history of both the Manhunter and the Saturnian race. The first issue revealed that there was a "real" human John Jones, a police detective who is murdered by corrupt colleagues, and that J'onn subsequently assumed his identity to complete an important court case.

Outside of this, the Manhunter appears predominantly in the Justice League comic book. He is the only character to be involved with every incarnation of the League, except for the version written by Brad Meltzer. From the late 1960s until the late 1970s, J'onn was absent from the JLA, having left Earth to find New Mars. This storyline is later retconned during the Crisis on Infinite Earths, and it is now assumed he was with the team at this time.^{[citation needed]} For the animated television series, see Justice League (TV series) or Justice League Unlimited. ... Brad Meltzer (b. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Crisis on Infinite Earths was a 12-issue comic book limited series (identified as a 12-part maxi-series) and crossover event, produced by DC Comics in 1985 in order to simplify their fifty-year-old continuity. ...

J'onzz has two minor appearances in the Sandman series in the story "Passengers" in issue 5, in which the Dreamlord Morpheus inquires about the whereabouts of his Dreamstone. At this time, J'onn identifies him as an old God, and he sees Morpheus as a floating face, rather than the humanoid form others see him in. He also appears in issue 71 during "The Wake" story arc, conversing with Batman and Clark Kent about dreams. The Sandman was a comic book series written by Neil Gaiman and published by DC Comics for 75 issues from 1988 until 1996. ... Cover of The Sandman #1, by Dave McKean. ...

Grant Morrison establishes in the JLA series that Martian Manhunter is the most recognized hero in the Southern Hemisphere, and that he maintains a number of different secret identities, many of them outside the United States. However, following two incidents later in the series in which John Jones separates from Martian Manhunter, he decides to focus on his original human identity and retire the others. Grant Morrison (born January 31, 1960) is a Scottish comic book writer and artist. ...

Fernus

JLA #89: Fernus vs. Plastic Man

In issues of JLA written by Joe Kelly, J'onn attempts to conquer his fear of fire and makes a deal with a flame-wielding villainess named Scorch, who wants J'onzz' telepathic help in dealing with her own mental issues. The story reveals that 20,000 years before, an extremely dangerous race of beings, called "the Burning", caused large fires to help themselves to reproduce asexually. In order to prevent the Burning from destroying much of the universe, the Guardians of the Universe split the species into the Green Martians and the White Martians, changed their reproductive behavior and instilled in them a fear of fire. When J'onn confronts his fear of fire, he reverts back into one of the Burning and changes his name to Fernus. His genetic memory identifies threats such as Vandal Savage, who killed one of the Burning on ancient Earth. This same genetic memory also makes Fernus hate the Green Lantern, due to his association with the Oans. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (514x780, 160 KB) This work is copyrighted. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (514x780, 160 KB) This work is copyrighted. ... Cover to #8 of Kelly and Chris Bachalos creator owned Steampunk series (2001) Joseph Joe Kelly is an American comic book writer who has written such titles as Uncanny X-Men, Action Comics, and JLA. As part of the comics creator group Man of Action, Kelly is one of... Scorch is a character appearing in DC Comics. ... The Guardians of the Universe are fictional characters in the DC Comics universe. ... The white Martians are a fictional extraterrestrial race native to Mars in the DC Comics universe. ... Vandal Savage is a fictional character and supervillain in the DC Comics universe. ... For the DJ, see DJ Green Lantern. ... The Guardians of the Universe are fictional characters in the DC Comics universe. ...

The Justice League eventually defeats Fernus by re-enlisting Plastic Man, who is immune to Fernus' psychic powers and has superior shape-changing abilities. The story implies that Batman recruited Plastic Man to the Justice League as a balance in case the Martian Manhunter ever goes out of control. Meanwhile, mystic hero Manitou Raven takes two of his teammates into the Dreamwalk, a psychic plane on which they can reach the soul of J'onn J'onzz, imprisoned deep in Fernus' mind. Helping J'onn fight for his freedom against the mental might of the Burning Martian, they enable him to physically re-emerge when Fernus attempts to reproduce. The other Justice Leaguers then create a tsunami to submerge the two Martians, dousing Fernus' flames and giving J'onn the advantage. Plastic Man (Patrick Eel OBrian) is a fictional comic-book superhero originally published by Quality Comics and later acquired by DC Comics. ... Manitou Raven was a superhero from the fictional DC Universe. ...

After destroying Fernus, J'onn grieves for Scorch, who had fallen into a coma, and with whom he had fallen in love. In a later story, J'onn tells Superman that his aversion to fire has changed: he is now invulnerable to flames unless they are "flames of passion" or of some other "psychic significance." It was later revealed that Fernus was always an autonomous being with a distinct consciousness and genetic structure and powerset that emerged from J'onn's consciousness due to mastering his fire weakness. For other uses, see Coma (disambiguation). ... Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ...

Fernus' appearance is inspired by J'onzz's encounter with the Sandman, who appeared to the Manhunter in the form of Lord L'Zoril, the Martian God of Dreams, whose form was a gigantic, flaming skull. After J'onzz had helped him, the Endless Being gave him permission to dream of certain aspects of his lost planet. The Sandman is a comic book series written by Neil Gaiman. ...

Dream's aspect as L'zoril was in turn based on the appearance of H'ronmeer, the Martian god of Death and Fire (but also of Love and Art), who helped J'onn regain his true form and memories in the 1988 Martian Manhunter miniseries written by J.M. DeMatteis.

Infinite Crisis and One Year Later

Main articles: Infinite Crisis and One Year Later

Cover of Martian Manhunter #2
by Al Barrionuevo

Although J'onzz is initially thought killed in the explosion of the Justice League Watchtower, Justice League member Manitou Dawn receives a telepathic vision of J'onzz assuring her that he "will reveal himself, in time". He also states he needs her help with keeping an eye on the Key, a powerful entity whose abilities he had always managed to dampen before. Infinite Crisis was a seven-issue limited series of comic books published by DC Comics, beginning in October of 2005. ... One Year Later event logo. ... Image File history File links MartianManhunterCv2. ... Image File history File links MartianManhunterCv2. ... A cutaway of the JLA Watchtower on the moon. ... Justice League Elite was a 12-issue comic book limited series published monthly by DC Comics in 2004 and 2005. ... Manitou Dawn is a fictional superhero character in the DC comics universe. ... Telepathy, from the Greek τῆλε, tele, remote; and πάθεια, patheia, to be effected by, describes the hypothetical transfer of information on thoughts or feelings between individuals by means other than the five classical senses. ... The Key is a DC Comics supervillain with several major incarnations. ...

J'onzz resurfaces in Infinite Crisis, unconscious and connected to Alexander Luthor, Jr.'s vibrational tower, along with Lady Quark, the Ray, Black Adam, Power Girl, Nightshade and Breach. Wonder Girl, Superboy and Nightwing free J'onzz and the others from Alexander's tower, though Superboy dies in the attempt. Oracle asks J'onzz to telepathically coordinate the heroes' response to the Society's global jailbreak. He joins the assembled heroes in the defense of Metropolis from the combined might of the world's supervillains and in the battle against Superboy-Prime. Prime and the villains are defeated. Infinite Crisis was a seven-issue limited series of comic books published by DC Comics, beginning in October of 2005. ... Alexander Luthor, Jr. ... In the DC Comics 12-issue limited series Crisis on Infinite Earths, Lady Quark was one of the rulers of her home world, Earth-Six where the Revolutionary War was won by England. ... The Ray is the name of three fictional characters, all superheroes in the DC Comics universe. ... Black Adam is a fictional comic book character whose morally ambiguous nature has his character fall between the lines of heroism and villainy; as a result, he has associated himself with both superheroes and supervillains at different times. ... Power Girl (real name Kara Zor-L, also known as Karen Starr) is a DC Comics superhero, making her first appearance in All Star Comics #58 (January/February 1976). ... Nightshade (Eve Eden) is a fictional character, a superheroine who was owned and published by Charlton Comics and was later acquired by DC Comics. ... Breach is a fictional character, a comic book series from DC Comics. ... This article is about the superhero Wonder Girl. ... Superboy, also known by his Kryptonian name Kon-El and his human alias Conner Kent, is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics Universe. ... This article is about the DC Comics hero and former sidekick of Batman. ... Barbara Babs Gordon is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics and related media, created by Gardner Fox and Carmine Infantino. ... The Secret Society of Super Villains (SSoSV) is a group of comic book villains that exist in the DC Universe. ... The Battle of Metropolis is a fictional DC Comics event. ... Superboy-Prime is a fictional character, a superhero turned supervillain in the DC Universe. ...

After Infinite Crisis, most of DC's series jumped ahead one year, having the weekly series 52 fill in the missing time. In 52 #24, it is revealed that J'onn has been undercover for half a year. His intentions are to to destroy Checkmate in order to avenge the death of Ted Kord. Manhunter feels guilt because Ted had attempted to warn the superhero community about Checkmate. He had been brushed off and had investigated on his own. To stop him, Maxwell Lord, whom J'onzz had thought was a friend, kills Blue Beetle. One Year Later event logo. ... 52 is the title of a comic book limited series published by DC Comics, which debuted on May 10, 2006, one week after the conclusion of the seven-issue Infinite Crisis. ... Checkmate is a fictional covert operations agency within the DC Comics universe. ... Blue Beetle is Theodore (or Edward) Ted Kord, a fictional superhero in the DC Universe. ... Maxwell Lord is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe. ...

J'onzz is successful in banning their operations within the United States. Unfortunately, after a gang of 'everyman' heroes cause havoc in Metropolis, Checkmate is re-instated. Metropolis Skyline, as seen in Smallville. ...

The story is set during the year prior to the miniseries mentioned above. During Week 50 and the tie-in event World War III, J'onn J'onzz is the first to confront a rampaging Black Adam. He links directly to his mind and is filled of images from the dark side of humanity, forcing him to retire from the fight and rethink his relation with Earth people as a whole. During this process, he dispenses of several of his active aliases by revealing his true nature to the police detectives he used to work with. Finally clearing his mind, J'onn returns for the final battle, and, being gravely wounded, heals himself and now bears a form more similar to his Martian appearance to reflect his new understanding of himself. This article is about the DC Comics sagas of the same name. ... Black Adam is a fictional comic book character whose morally ambiguous nature has his character fall between the lines of heroism and villainy; as a result, he has associated himself with both superheroes and supervillains at different times. ...

DC Comics announced a new Martian Manhunter limited series that spun out of the DCU: Brave New World one-shot.[2] It is written by A.J. Lieberman with art from Al Barrionuevo and Bit. The mini-series focuses on J'onn's search for another possible survivor of Mars. The limited series is a term referring to a comic book series with a set finite number of issues. ... In the American comic book industry, the term one-shot is used to denote a pilot comic or a stand-alone story created to last as one issue. ...

The first issue re-introduces the Golden Age character Roh Kar, (now renamed Roh'Kar). Just as he and J'onn meet, a sniper shoots and kills him. As he dies, he tells J'onn that there are more of them elsewhere. J'onn tracks down and rescues the others, hiding them from government agents as well as the JLA. However, J'onn later learns that the rescued Green Martians are actually White Martians that have been hypnotized by a Green Martian named Cay'An. The series ends with only Till'All, J'onn and Cay'An left (the Martians Dal'en and Telok'telar are left in a coma). J'onn returns to the Justice League and takes Till'All with him, while Cay'An disappears to parts unknown after her bid to kill J'onn failed.

Following this, J'onn was recruited by Batman to be part of his new team of Outsiders. He appeared in the third issue of the "Outsiders: Five Of A Kind" series with Thunder, and joined the team afterwards. Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a DC Comics fictional superhero who first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939. ... The Outsiders are fictional characters, a DC Comics superhero group. ... Thunder is the name of three superheroes in the DC Comics Universe. ...

Powers and abilities

Martian Manhunter has been described as "the Swiss Army knife of superheroes," possessing a variety of super-powers, many of them are similar to those of Superman, including superhuman strength, speed, durability, flight, and "Martian vision" (a power that includes both x-ray and heat vision). In various altercations with Superman, Martian Manhunter is usually able to hold his own against the Man of Steel, but ultimately loses the fight; however, he has fought Captain Marvel to a standstill. A Swiss army knife with its implements in various stages of extension A Swiss Army knife (SAK), (German: , French: ) is a multi-function pocket knife or multitool. ... Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ... This article is about the DC Comics character. ...

J'onn is a very powerful telepath, capable of perceiving the thoughts of others as well as projecting his own thoughts. He often acts as a "switchboard" between other superheroes in order to coordinate the Justice League's actions. The Martian Manhunter has sometimes been said to possess 9 different senses, although these are poorly defined and generally ignored by most writers. Telepathy, from the Greek τῆλε, tele, remote; and πάθεια, patheia, to be effected by, describes the hypothetical transfer of information on thoughts or feelings between individuals by means other than the five classical senses. ...

His primary ability is shapeshifting which he uses for various effects, such as adopting human appearance, elongating his limbs, growing to immense size, and assuming monstrous forms. Possibly as an aspect of his shape-shifting powers, he can also turn invisible (in most Silver Age stories none of his other powers function while he is invisible), and can alter his solidity so as to become either incredibly dense or (alternately) intangible. J'onn has also demonstrated great regenerative abilities, once able to regenerate himself from only his severed hand but with great strain (due to the loss of matter he found it necessary to incorporate new mass from Martian sand). For other uses, see Shapeshifting (disambiguation). ... Showcase #4 (September-October 1956), often thought the first appearance of the first Silver Age superhero, the Barry Allen Flash. ...

For most of his existence as a character, J'onn was depicted as having a deep-seated pyrophobia, with fire being the Martian's "Achilles heel", equivalent to Superman's weakness to kryptonite. Exposure to fire typically causes J'onn to lose his ability to maintain his physical form, 'melting' into a pool of writhing green plasma. Numerous explanations have been given for this over the years, usually portraying it as a racial trait of Martians. Most recently it was revealed, during the Trial By Fire storyline,^[6] that this fear was instilled on a genetic level by the Guardians of the Universe 20,000 years ago, when they split the original "Burning" Martians into the Green Martians and White Martians. The Guardians instilled this fear because the psychic suffering of others, combined with the physical conditions of an inferno, allow the barbaric, ruthless, and brilliant "Burning" Martians to asexually reproduce. As a species the Burning Martians existed only "to cause suffering and burn and breed," but if they were too afraid to go near fire, they could not reproduce. At the end of the arc, this weakness was partially removed, with J'onn explaining that only fires of psychic significance were of harm to him, such as flames of suffering or passion. This article is about the fictional substance. ... The Guardians of the Universe are fictional characters in the DC Comics universe. ... The white Martians are a fictional extraterrestrial race native to Mars in the DC Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Fire (disambiguation). ... Barbarian was originally a Greek term applied to any foreigner, one not sharing a recognized culture or degree of polish with the speaker or writer employing the term. ... It has been suggested that Parthenogenesis be merged into this article or section. ...

Other versions

Alternate versions of J'onn have appeared in most Elseworlds featuring a Justice League, including JLA: The Nail; JLA: Act of God; the fantasy-themed League of Justice and JLA: Riddle of the Beast and the western Justice Riders.

Roh'Kar

In 1953, DC Comics published a story, written by Ed Hamilton, in which a green-skinned manhunter from Mars named Roh Kar arrives on Earth and captures an escaped Martian convict with the assistance of the Batman. This version has devices that allow him to disappear and teleport.^[7]

In the 2006 Martian Manhunter miniseries, the Golden Age Manhunter from Mars returns as a Green Martian named Roh'Kar, who meets J'onn just prior to Roh'Kar's death.

Legion of Super-Heroes

In an issue of Legion of Super-Heroes, J'onn reappears in the 30th century as an acquaintance of Dream Girl and assists the Legion of Super-Heroes against Mordru. After Zero Hour, this continuity was erased. In the post-Zero Hour Legion stories, J'onn does not explicitly appear. However, it was hinted by the writing team that R.J. Brande, the financier of the Legion and President of the United Planets, was J'onn in disguise when Brande revealed he had telepathic training "from way back." This was during an attempt to restore the catatonic Shrinking Violet who had been host of the Emerald Eye of Ekron (Emerald Empress' weapon/ally). During the sequence, Brande tries to establish contact with Violet's mind and the silhouette of a martian in his natural form can be seen around Brande. LSH redirects here. ... For the play by Elmer Rice, see Dream Girl. ... // Character Biography Mordru (also known as Mordru the Merciless) is a fictional character, a supervillain in the DC Comics Universe whose main foes are the Legion of Super-Heroes in the future world of the 30th and 31st centuries and the Justice Society of America and the Lord of Order... Zero Hour: Crisis in Time was a 1994 comic book miniseries and crossover storyline that ran in DC Comics. ... Rene Jacques Brande is a fictional DC Comics character in the 30th century with the Legion of Super-Heroes. ... This page discusses the pre-Zero Hour and post Infinite Crisis versions of the character. ... The Emerald Empress is a fictional character, a DC Comics supervillain that is an enemy of the Legion of Super-Heroes and a member of the Fatal Five. ...

DC One Million

In the timeline witnessed in DC One Million, J'onn is still alive, having become one with the planet Mars and now living in the dust of the planet itself. He appears to have grown weaker over time, speaking at a slower rate and apparently unable to leave Mars, but he remains active if need be, even telepathically communicating with the present-day Aquaman as the JLA launch the final attack on Solaris. DC One Million was a crossover event published by DC Comics in 1998. ... Aquaman is a fictional character, superhero in DC Comics. ... Solaris is a DC Comics supervillain, who exists in the distant future of the DC Universe. ...

In the second issue of his ongoing series (numbered #1 Million as part of a company-wide time travel crossover), J'onn's lifestory is stretched many millennia hence. He lives under various cover identities until the 30th century, and briefly reveals himself to assist the Legion of Super-Heroes. Ten thousand years thereafter (most of which he spends in suspended animation), J'onn fights a long war against a world-destroying cosmic "Swarm" who threatened to obliterate humanity; and later still, leads resistance against the occupation of Mars by Darkseid the Destroyer. When Darkseid and J'onn finally face the judgment of the elder gods together, J'onn is allowed to restore his home planet to the way he remembered it by physically becoming part of Mars. His consciousness is dispersed throughout the planet, watching over its human inhabitants in the following ages and now, truly, immortal. DC One Million was a crossover event published by DC Comics in 1998. ... Time travel is a concept that has long fascinated humanity—whether it is Merlin experiencing time backwards, or religious traditions like Mohammeds trip to Jerusalem and ascent to heaven, returning before a glass knocked over had spilt its contents. ... LSH redirects here. ... This article is about suspended animation in a medical context. ... Darkseid is a fictional comic book supervillain in the DC Comics Universe. ...

The Dark Knight Strikes Again

In The Dark Knight Strikes Again, the Question meets with J'onn in a bar. J'onn states that he lost his powers when his third kidney failed, although he notes that he still has occasional precognative flashes and has envisioned his death later that night. He also tells the Question that Lex Luthor has implanted microscopic nanomites in his brain, scrambling his brain functions. J'onn and the Question leave the bar and are ambushed by a figure who resembles the Joker, who incinerates J'onn and himself. The Dark Knight Strikes Again (also refered to as DK2) is a Batman graphic novel by Frank Miller with Lynn Varley. ... The Question is an American comic book superhero. ... Precognition (from the Latin præ-, “prior to,” + cognitio, “a getting to know”) denotes a form of extra-sensory perception wherein a person is able to perceive information about places or events before they happen through paranormal means. ... Nanotechnology refers broadly to a field of applied science and technology whose unifying theme is the control of matter on the atomic and molecular scale, normally 1 to 100 nanometers, and the fabrication of devices within that size range. ... The Joker can mean any of the following: The Joker is a comic strip character, also included in movies and television programs based on the comic strip. ...

Elseworlds

In the Elseworlds series Kingdom Come, J'onn is shown to be a shadow of his former self; in an attempt to understand humanity, he "opened his mind to the world-- and was forever shattered by its thoughts." This version of J'onn is weak, speaks with a stammer and must concentrate to maintain his (Human) body's own solidity. Although still possessing some telepathy, he proves unable to pierce Lex Luthor's mental shields. This article does not cite any references or sources. ... A DC Comics Elseworld story written by Mark Waid and painted by Alex Ross, Kingdom Come is a limited series depicting a world after Superman. ... Lex Luthor is a fictional DC Comics supervillain and a prominent member of Supermans rogues gallery. ...

The Elseworlds story in Justice League America Annual 1994 has J'onn posing as "Doctor Jonas" 100 years from now, training new heroes to avenge his long-dead teammates. This article does not cite any references or sources. ... The Justice League of America, featuring the Flash, Superman, Aquaman, Batman, Wonder Woman, the Martian Manhunter, and Green Lantern. ...

JLA: Destiny

In JLA: Destiny, J'onn J'onnz arrived to Earth and took up the identity of Paul Kirk, the hero known as Manhunter, after the real Kirk had been killed in Australia, and joined Thomas Wayne's Justice League of Gotham. During his time on the team, J'onn/Kirk fell in love with Sandra Knight, a.k.a. Nightshade, and the two would wed. While in a mission in Nevada along with the Clock and Green Lantern Guy Gardner, the three met the alien Mongul. Mongul subdued Guy with an alien parasite called the Black Mercy, killed the Clock, and tried to kill J'onn with a neural disruptor. Instead of dying, J'onn's mind begins to spread and dissipate over the Earth, but he somehow manages to pull himself together and form a link with Sandra's mind. He starts feeding her visions of the future, and she believes that she gains a new power and changes her superhero identity to Destiny. But Sandra would become somewhat mentally unbalanced by this ability, although she did maintain a link with the Justice League and supplied them with information. J'onn J'onnz later calls her down to an army base in Nevada under his control, where he helps uncover that Mongul had been responsible for genetically altering crops in America to die, and later convinces Jor-El that he needs to battle Mongul. In his final moments with Sandra, J'onn tells her to forget about him and move on. Manhunter is the name given to several different DC Comics superheroes/antiheroes, as well as the Manhunters an entire race of androids created by the Guardians of the Universe, as a forerunner to the Green Lantern Corps. ... Thomas Wayne is a fictional character of the Batman series of comic books. ... This article is about the fictional place. ... For other uses, see Phantom Lady (disambiguation). ... Nightshade (Eve Eden) is a fictional character, a superheroine who was owned and published by Charlton Comics and was later acquired by DC Comics. ... Funny Picture Stories #1 (Nov, 1936). ... For the DJ, see DJ Green Lantern. ... Guy Gardner can refer to: Guy Gardner (astronaut) Guy Gardner (comics), a fictional character Category: ... Mongul is a DC Comics supervillain created by Jim Starlin and Len Wein. ... Jor-El is a fictional character. ...

The 52

In 52 #52, a new 52-Earth Multiverse is revealed. On Earth-3, the many-membered Crime Society of America exists, with a monstrous version of J'onn J'onnz showcased in 52 #52 (but not in subsequent Countdown appearances of the Society). Countdown to Adventure #1 depicts the Forerunner planet, in an alternate universe (Earth-34) where the races of the planets and dwarf planets in the universe conquer Earth; the leader of the Martian army and populace is General J'onzz. The Elseworlds story Kingdom Come's version of J'onn J'onzz is later amalgamated into the continuity of Earth-22. 52 is the title of a comic book limited series published by DC Comics, which debuted on May 10, 2006, one week after the conclusion of the seven-issue Infinite Crisis. ... The Crime Syndicate of America, also known as CSA and Crime Syndicate of Amerika, is a fictional team of supervillains from one of DC Comics parallel universes, and are the evil counterparts of the Justice League of America. ... Forerunner is a fictional character published by DC Comics. ...

Other media

The Martian Manhunter as featured in the Justice League 1997 pilot.

Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (1280x1024, 49 KB)I also took this screen shot on my computer, I would much appreciate it if any one could give me advice in trying to find the right copyright tag for this Ryan4314 06:55, 10 January 2007 (UTC... Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (1280x1024, 49 KB)I also took this screen shot on my computer, I would much appreciate it if any one could give me advice in trying to find the right copyright tag for this Ryan4314 06:55, 10 January 2007 (UTC... Justice League of America is an unsuccessful TV-pilot based on the characters of The Justice League. ...

Television

Justice League (live-action)

J'onn J'onzz appears in the 1997 live-action television pilot for the Justice League of America television series. He has difficulty shapeshifting, and no mention is made of any other powers, although he is said to have no difficulty describing extreme heat that would endanger a human due to the climate on his home planet, which would suggest that he is not from Mars. J'onzz is played by David Ogden Stiers. In film and video, live action refers to works that are acted out by human actors, as opposed to animation. ... A television pilot is a test episode of an intended television series. ... Justice League of America is an unsuccessful TV-pilot based on the characters of The Justice League. ... ...

Justice League (animated series)

In the Justice League animated series, J'onzz' history is even more closely tied with that of the League. In the series, the Justice League originates as a temporary uniting of Earth's heroes against an alien invasion; the invaders had previously invaded Mars, wiping out all the inhabitants except J'onn J'onzz, who travels to Earth to warn of the invaders and join the fight against them. He is captured by the aliens, but manages to summon Batman and Superman to come to his aid, then, when the aliens pursue them, he also calls Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, The Flash, and Hawkgirl to the battle as well, effectively forming the initial League. Justice League is an American animated television series about a team of superheroes which ran from 2001 to 2004 on Cartoon Network. ... An animated series or cartoon series is a television series produced by means of animation. ... The alien invasion is a common theme in science fiction stories and film, in which a technologically-superior extraterrestrial society invades Earth with the intent to replace human life, or to enslave it under a colonial system, or in some cases, to use humans as food. ... Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a DC Comics fictional superhero who first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939. ... Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ... For other uses, see Wonder Woman (disambiguation). ... John Stewart is a fictional comic book superhero in the DC Universe, and a member of the intergalactic police force known as the Green Lantern Corps. ... For the science fiction author, see Wallace West. ... Hawkgirl is the name of several fictional superheroines all owned by DC Comics and existing in that companys DC Universe. ...

J'onn J'onzz design for Justice League.

When the invaders are defeated, he remains on Earth as a member of the League. His addiction to Choco/Oreo cookies is referenced in the episode Comfort & Joy where he pretended to be Santa Claus for a young girl, coming down a chimney and snatching one of the cookies so that she'll believe Santa had eaten them (and he clearly enjoyed eating it). The same episode also features a cameo by his former pet/partner from the comics, Zook, in the form of a cuddly toy. In Flashpoint, he identifies himself as "command authority 004" presumably placing him behind Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman in terms of seniority. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

For the animated series, executive producer Bruce Timm revised and reduced J'onn's powers somewhat; his superstrength was downplayed (though he was still seen performing great feats of strength on occasion), his superspeed and Martian vision removed altogether, and emphasis was placed on his telepathy, shapeshifting and density alteration, specifically his ability to become intangible. J'onzz only increased his density sporadically on the series, usually noticeable by a glowing blue aura surrounding his body; he actually became diamond hard once in a single episode, (A Knight of Shadows). The history of Martians is revised somewhat; unlike the DC Universe, there are no White Martians native to Mars, but creatures vaguely similar to them appear from deep space and enslave the Martian civilization, absorbing their powers. The Martians are finally able to paralyze the invaders with a nerve gas, but J'onzz is the only survivor, and lies dormant until captured and imprisoned by Earth. Mohs scale of mineral hardness characterizes the scratch resistance of various minerals through the ability of a harder material to scratch a softer. ... White Martians is a name used for fictional alien races native to Mars in several unconnected works. ...

The character, voiced by Carl Lumbly, is referred to as J'onn J'onzz—and not Martian Manhunter—with the exception of the episode Task Force X, aired when the show was recreated as Justice League Unlimited, and he is always listed as "J'onn J'onzz" in the show's closing credits. Carl Lumbly, born August 14, 1952, in Minnesota, is a film, stage, and television actor. ... Justice League Unlimited (or JLU) was the name of an American animated television series that was produced by and aired on Cartoon Network. ...

After the Watchtower is destroyed during a Thanagarian invasion, the League reforms, enlisting more than fifty new members. J'onzz assigns and monitors many of the missions. J'onzz remains on the Watchtower for two years without leaving, and begins to dislike humanity. When Wonder Woman points this out, J'onzz resigns from active duty to live among Earth's citizens and learn more about them. His duties as Watchtower moderator are passed to Mr. Terrific. In the series finale, Destroyer, J'onn, apparently living with a middle-aged human woman in China, joins the fight against Darkseid's forces. Thanagar is a fictional planet in the DC Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Wonder Woman (disambiguation). ... Michael Holt is a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe. ... For the Paranoia Agent episode, see Final Episode. ...

Smallville

John Jones Smallville

In the episode "Static" of the television series Smallville, Clark Kent faces a criminal from the Phantom Zone named Aldar who feeds off the bones of people. As Clark is overpowered and Aldar lifts Clark up into the air, an invisible figure passes his hand through the being's body and kills him. Noticing a half-eaten Oreo cookie on the ground, Clark walks to the end of a harbour, where a shadowy figure is standing. As Clark shouts to it, the figure opens his glowing red eyes and flies away into the sky, leaving a red stream of light closely behind. Later, Clark finds another half eaten Oreo on his barn floor.[3] These clues all hint to the character being a "J'onn" of sorts. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Smallville is a fictional town in the United States which Superboy protects and where most of his crime-fighting adventures take place. ... This article contains a complete summary of the sixth season of the American drama action/adventure sci-fi television series Smallville. ... Smallville is an American television series created by writer/producers Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, and was initially broadcast by The WB. After its fifth season, the WB and UPN merged to form The CW, which is the current broadcaster for the show in the United States. ... The Phantom Zone is a fictional prison dimension featured in the Superman comic books and related media. ... For other uses, see Oreo (disambiguation). ...

Phil Morris portrays John Jones in the Season 6 episode "Labyrinth".^[8] Though his name is never given (He gives Clark the name John Jones in the deleted scenes on the season 6 DVD disc 4 episode 12. Also reveals his past as being from Mars and that he was sent to watch over Kal-El.), he relates to Clark that he is "from Mars" during an encounter with a being from the Phantom Zone that takes over Clark's mind and makes him think that he was never Kryptonian, he has no powers and has had schizophrenia for the past five years. John helps Clark escape from the phantom's illusion by explaining to him that he is not crazy and that as a Kryptonian, he has the power to overcome the phantom. When Clark recovers, Morris' character is standing over him, holding a red-gemmed device which appears to suck the incorporeal alien into it. His eyes then glow with a bright red light and he flies away into the stars in a reddish blur. While in Clark's mind, John demonstrates his characteristic fear of fire when two asylum guards are poking fun and ridiculing John. In the next episode, "Crimson", he does not appear, but is referred to for the first time as "Martian Manhunter" by Chloe Sullivan. Morris, also a comics fan, has in the past voiced Vandal Savage on the Justice League animated series.^[9]. On the multimedia Smallville parallel story, "Justice and Doom" it shows that Dr. Virgil Swann has been communicating to John Jones since before 1987. John used Swann Communications to build himself a large orbital satellite for him to use as a base. John was seen wearing his current comic costume as well as turning into his Martian form at the end of the story arc. Phil Morris (born April 4, 1959 in Iowa City, Iowa) is an American TV and movie actor. ... This article contains a complete summary of the sixth season of the American drama action/adventure sci-fi television series Smallville. ... The Phantom Zone is a fictional prison dimension featured in the Superman comic books and related media. ... Krypton is a fictional planet in the DC Comics universe. ... This article contains a complete summary of the sixth season of the American drama action/adventure sci-fi television series Smallville. ... Chloe Ann Sullivan is a fictional character from the television series Smallville, played by Allison Mack. ... Vandal Savage is a fictional character and supervillain in the DC Comics universe. ...

In the episode "Phantom", John returns. He had been in pursuit of a Phantom (which happens to be Bizarro the last refugee from the Phantom Zone still on Earth). John was injured during his attempt to stop the last Phantom and had to leave before it could be stopped and to evade detection by Lex Luthor and several of his troops. Injured by the wraith, John sought out Kal-El and stopped him from hurting Lionel Luthor at LuthorCorp by explaining that Lionel was the Emissary of Jor-El. Further, John reveals that he had been an assistant to Jor-El years prior to the destruction of Krypton which resulted in Jor-El and many other Kryptonians' deaths and assisted with the development of the final wraith. He also explained that Jor-El had sent him to be a guardian for Clark until he began his training. John also warns that the Phantom would not be easily stopped, as human hosts were not a strong enough host, it would need a Kryptonian body to survive. This article contains a complete summary of the sixth season of the American drama action/adventure sci-fi television series Smallville. ... This article is about the fictional character. ... Lex Luthor is a fictional DC Comics supervillain and a prominent member of Supermans rogues gallery. ... Lionel Luthor is a fictional character in the CW Network television series Smallville, played by John Glover. ... LuthorCorp is a fictional company in the CW Network television series Smallville. ... Jor-El is a fictional character. ... Jor-El is a fictional character. ...

John appears once more in the episode "Bizarro", where he reveals that he has healed from his wounds. He explains to Clark that Bizarro is his exact opposite, helping Clark determine Bizarro's weakness of sunlight. After Clark punches his opposite into the air, John takes over, flying Bizarro out of the atmosphere. Season seven of Smallville, an American television series, began airing on September 27, 2007. ... This article is about the fictional character. ... This article is about the fictional character. ...

In episode 4 of Season 7, "Cure," he tries to explain to Clark that his relative Kara-El is a danger to him. In the Kent barn, he tells Kal-El that Kara's father was a menace to the House of El, having tried to kill Jor-El in the past. He convinces Clark to be warier of his newfound cousin. For other uses, see Supergirl (disambiguation). ...

The Batman

John Jones/Martian Manhunter on The Batman Season four finale

Martian Manhunter makes a guest appearance on the animated television series The Batman, during the two-episode Season 4 finale, "The Joining, Part One" and "The Joining, Part Two". He is voiced by Dorian Harewood. In addition to the character's standard powers, he also displays telekinetic abilities. He uses the guise of Detective John Jones to warn Batman about "The Joining", a coming alien threat to Gotham. The Joining is a robotic mind divided into several machines that is capable of destroying the world. He also helps him fight the aliens, and discover how to defeat them. At the end of the invasion, John shows Batman the Justice League and invites Batman to join them, to which Batman subsequently agrees after revealing he had been watching the League's activities for the previous few months. Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 800 × 450 pixelsFull resolution (864 × 486 pixel, file size: 32 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) John Jones/Martian Manhunter on The Batman This image is a screenshot of a copyrighted television program or station ID. As such, the copyright for it... Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 800 × 450 pixelsFull resolution (864 × 486 pixel, file size: 32 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) John Jones/Martian Manhunter on The Batman This image is a screenshot of a copyrighted television program or station ID. As such, the copyright for it... The Batman is an Emmy Award-winning American animated television series produced by Warner Bros. ... The Joining, Part One is the fifty first episode of the television series The Batman. ... The Joining, Part Two is the fifty second episode of the television series The Batman. ... Dorian Harewood (born August 6, 1950 in Dayton, Ohio) is an Pan-American actor. ... Psychokinesis (literally mind-movement) or PK is the more commonly used term today for what in the past was known as telekinesis (literally distant-movement). It refers to the psi ability to influence the behavior of matter by mental intention (or possibly some other aspect of mental activity) alone. ... This article is about the fictional place. ... The Justice League is a DC Comics superhero team. ...

Film

On February 22, 2007, Warner Bros. hired Kieran Mulroney and Michelle Mulroney to write a treatment for a potential Justice League movie. No announcement was made on the characters, actors, or crew involved.^[10] They handed in their script by June that year.^[11] In September, word broke that Warner Brothers, incredibly happy with the Mulroney script, is moving ahead on the project and George Miller was announced as the director.^[12] The film features Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman and the Martian Manhunter. Warner Bros. has put their Justice League plans at a higher priority than a proposed sequel to Superman Returns.^[13] is the 53rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... Kieran Mulroney (born in Alexandria, Virginia in 1965) is an American television actor known for his numerous television appearances. ... George (Miliotis) Miller (born March 3, 1945), is an Academy-Award winning Australian film and television screenwriter, director and producer. ... Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a DC Comics fictional superhero who first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939. ... Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ... For other uses, see Wonder Woman (disambiguation). ... The Flash is a name shared by several DC Comics superheroes. ... For the DJ, see DJ Green Lantern. ... Aquaman is a fictional character, superhero in DC Comics. ... For the animated television series, see Justice League (TV series) or Justice League Unlimited. ... For the video game of the same name, see Superman Returns (video game). ...

In October, 2007, Miller announced auditions for the leading roles in the film, indicating that he had no interest in established actors for the parts, as he was "looking for actors who can grow into their super-roles".^[14] The film is currently slated for a 2009 release date.^[15]

Videogames

The Martian Manhunter is prominently featured in the videogame Justice League Heroes voiced by Daniel Riordan. Justice League Heroes is a console game released in the fourth quarter of 2006 across 3 different platforms. ... Daniel Riordan is a voice actor who is also known as Daniel Reardon, Dan Riordan, and Daniel Riordian. ...

The animated version of Martian Manhunter appeared in both the Game Boy Advance games Justice League: Injustice for All and Justice League: Chronicles. “GBA” redirects here. ...

Parodies and analogues

There have been few parodies of Martian Manhunter made in recent times, due to the concentration on more well-known heroes like Superman and Batman.

• Martian Anteater - a member of Just'a Lotta Animals
• Mr. Martian, CH'kk Kk'xx (Chuck Cox) - a Big Bang Comics hero
• Mister X - an amalgam between J'onn and Marvel's Professor X, with the facial markings of Bishop of the X-Men. The character is part of the Amalgam Comics imprint and is from Mars but as actually a Skrull instead of a Martian.
• Martian Man in the Guardians of the Globe from Invincible
• Vigilante from Venus - a female character in Top Ten
• Skrullian Skymaster from the Squadron Supreme
• The Freedom City sourcebook for the role-playing game Mutants and Masterminds includes pastiches of many popular superheroes, including Pseudo, a shapeshifting alien telepath who is a member of the Freedom League, which is an analogue for the Justice League

Justa Lotta Animals is a fictional superhero team that appeared in stories published by DC Comics. ... Mr. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Mr. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... Charles Francis Xavier, also known as Professor X, is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero, known as the leader and founder of the X-Men. ... Bishop (Lucas Bishop), is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics superhero who is a member of the X-Men. ... The X-Men are a group of comic book superheroes featured in Marvel Comics. ... Amalgam Comics was a metafictional American comic book publisher, and part of a collaboration between Marvel Comics and DC Comics, in which the two comic book publishers merged their characters to create new ones (e. ... The Skrulls are a fictional alien race in Marvel Comics universe. ... Omni-Man (based on Superman) Marks superhero father, actually a Viltrumite who used his superhero status to prepare for an invasion of earth. ... Invincible (Mark Grayson) is a fictional character, an Image Comics superhero. ... . ... Top 10 is a superhero comic book series published by the Americas Best Comics imprint of Wildstorm, itself an imprint of DC Comics. ... The Skrulls are a fictional race of extraterrestrial shapeshifters that appear in the Marvel Universe. ... The Squadron Supreme is a team of comic book superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe, a thinly disguised version of DC Comics Justice League of America. ... Freedom City is a fictional, city-based campaign setting for the roleplaying game Mutants and Masterminds. ... Mutants & Masterminds (abbreviated M&M or MnM) is a superhero role-playing game written by Steve Kenson and published by Green Ronin Publishing based on a variant of the d20 System by Wizards of the Coast. ... The Freedom League is a fictional superhero team in the Freedom City campaign setting of the Mutants and Masterminds role-playing game. ...

See also

• Miss Martian
• One Year Later
• White Martian

Miss Martian (real name Mgann Morzz, alias Megan Morse) is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics Universe. ... One Year Later event logo. ... The white Martians are a fictional extraterrestrial race native to Mars in the DC Comics universe. ...

References

Mark Millar (born December 24, 1969) is a Scottish comic book writer born in Coatbridge. ... some gay kid ... DC Comics is an American comic book and related media company. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 53rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 102nd day of the year (103rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Variety is a daily newspaper for the entertainment industry. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 166th day of the year (167th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 174th day of the year (175th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Variety is a daily newspaper for the entertainment industry. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 263rd day of the year (264th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 263rd day of the year (264th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD/CE era in the 21st century. ... is the 304th day of the year (305th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...

External links

• Martian Manhunter at the DC Database Project
• Profile On The Martian Manhunter
• Index of J'onn's Earth-1 adventures
• Martian Manhunter's secret origin on dccomics.com