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Three Iron Man solo movies
- As of the time of writing this article, three Iron Man solo movies have been released. They are: Iron Man (May 2, 2008) Iron Man 2 (November 8, 2013) Iron Man 3 (November 3, 2017)
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Nov 13, 2019 · Witness the very first, low key Avengers cartoon masquerading as an Iron Man solo series! by TJ Dietsch During the ‘90s Marvel animation renaissance, the same one that gave us shows about Spider-Man, X-Men, and even Silver Surfer, one series presented an entire world of heroes to viewers: Iron Man .
- Captain America: The First Avenger. Released in 2011, Captain America: The First Avenger is technically the fifth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the last origin story being told before the official assembling of the Avengers in 2012.
- One Shot: Agent Carter. This direct-to-video short picks up immediately after the events of Captain America: The First Avenger, and follows Agent Peggy Carter at the SSR—the precursor to what would become S.H.I.E.L.D.
- Agent Carter. Agent Carter ran for a total of two seasons, from 2015 to 2016. Hayley Atwell is obviously back playing Peggy Carter, so this is important origin viewing, plus James D’Arcy plays the supporting role of an actual human butler named Jarvis, who would later inspire Tony Stark in the naming of his AI.
- Captain Marvel. Another movie that takes place way before its release date, Captain Marvel came out in 2019—smack in the middle of the MCU’s Phase Three, and between Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame.
- Writer Gerry Duggan teases dark days ahead for Tony Stark, including the debut of Iron Man's answer to Lex Luthor.
- The Autobiography of Tony Stark
- Iron Man's Born Again Moment
- View the Iconic Covers of Daredevil: Born Again
By Jesse Schedeen
Updated: Oct 2, 2022 8:22 pm
Posted: Sep 21, 2022 1:00 pm
Marvel Comics has big plans for Iron Man as 2022 winds down. The upcoming anniversary issue Iron Man #650 will serve as the conclusion to writer Christopher Cantwell's Tony Stark: Iron Man series. Cantwell's story will deliver a major bombshell in Tony Stark's life that forms the crux of Marvel's relaunched Invincible Iron Man series in December 2022. In fact, Tony may be facing his own version of Matt Murdock's perilous journey in Daredevil: Born Again.
There's always an elephant in the room with any modern Iron Man comic. The character has become so indelibly linked to actor Robert Downey, Jr's performance in the MCU that it's difficult to separate the two. Should a writer channel Downey in their depiction of the Marvel Comics Tony Stark, or attempt to do something different with the character? Duggan believes that there's no getting around the Downey influence. Nor should there be.
"I think that is a big risk with many of these characters where I have people say, 'Oh, you're the biggest Deadpool writer of all time,' and blah blah," Duggan tells IGN. "And I have to stop them. And I say, actually, probably the most successful and the greatest Deadpool writers in terms of the way the world consumes this media is Ryan [Reynolds] and his collaborators on the features."
Duggan continues, "These are the stories that we're telling today that are of tomorrow and you're right. [Downey] was so successful at it that you do want to take stock. And part of the thing that I pitched Darren [Shan] and CB [Cebulski] and everyone is that I am a futurist. I read my science journals. I read Scientific American, but I don't know how to make armor. I'm not a technically proficient guy. I need the LEGO instructions on how to actually construct that sort of thing. So what I thought I would do that would help me have an Iron Man voice of my own, a Tony Stark voice of my own, is to give Tony something to build that I do know how to build. And so for his 60th, one of the things that Tony is doing as there's a lot of life happening to him is that Tony will be writing his autobiography."
Tony's attempt to chronicle his life's story will provide an early framing device for the series, one that will allow Duggan and Frigeri to revisit iconic moments from his superhero career. As the preview art above shows, issue #1 will kick things off with a look back at Iron Man's origin. Fans can expect many classic eras and iconic armors to make appearances as the series gets underway.
Duggan reveals that he began reading comics in 1986, a particularly pivotal year for both Marvel and DC. 1986 is the year Frank Miller, having just fundamentally reinvented Batman in The Dark Knight Returns, teamed with artist Dave Mazzucchelli for Daredevil: Born Again. That landmark story captured Duggan's imagination, and it's one that's influencing his work on Iron Man in more ways than one.
Born Again chronicles the lowest point in Matt Murdock's life (or, to paraphrase Homer Simpson, the lowest point so far). Unbeknownst to him, Kingpin has discovered his secret identity and begins systematically destroying every aspect of Matt's personal life, leaving him homeless, destitute and alone. But as Fisk discovers, robbing Matt Murdock of all hope transforms him into a man with nothing left to lose.
While some might argue Tony already had his Born Again moment in 1979's Iron Man: Demon in a Bottle, that was ultimately a short-lived hurdle in Tony's life. Duggan has more ambitious and far-reaching plans in mind. Iron Man #650 will blow up the status quo, and Duggan's run picks up in the chaotic aftermath. Tony losing his fortune once again is just the opening salvo in a series of attacks from a very dangerous new villain, one whom Duggan is hoping to position as Iron Man's new archnemesis.
"It's very much evident out of the gate that someone is gunning for Tony Stark," Duggan teases. "He's been in that position before, but Tony doesn't really have a Lex Luthor opposite him at the moment... I think the writer secret that we never try to keep a secret, that we want to tell everyone when they want to break in, is be generous to your villains. Be good to your villains because they will nourish your story. And we do. We have a very big new threat that has Marvel DNA in it that is coming gunning for Tony. And it's a different version of a future. So we'll have competing visions of the future on display. And it is a real nice mystery out of the gate."
"He's been in that position before, but Tony doesn't really have a Lex Luthor opposite him at the moment."
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Duggan is hesitant to reveal too much about this new villain and their larger Marvel Universe connections, but he is adamant that they're a character who earnestly believes themself to be the hero of this conflict. He also hints the series will deal with some unresolved secrets from Howard Stark's past.
"I think it's safe to say that there has not been a reckoning for some of the secrets that Howard Stark had. And so very much, it is a family drama, even though Howard is gone. [Jonathan] Hickman left a lot of gifts behind. Cantwell is leaving a lot of gifts behind. And the gift that I intend to bring to Tony as a forever gift, hopefully, and obviously future creators and future editors will get to decide this, is whether or not this new Iron Man villain that's coming along is going to be a forever gift. I certainly intend it to be."
- Zack Sharf
- Captain America: The First Avenger. Year of Release: 2011. Cast: Chris Evans, Tommy Lee Jones, Hugo Weaving, Hayley Atwell, Sebastian Stan, Dominic Cooper, Toby Jones.
- Captain Marvel. Year of Release: 2019. Cast: Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, Ben Mendelsohn, Djimon Hounsou, Lee Pace, Lashana Lynch, Gemma Chan, Annette Bening, Clark Gregg, Jude Law.
- Iron Man. Year of Release: 2008. Cast: Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard, Jeff Bridges, Gwyneth Paltrow. Variety’s Review: Finally, someone’s found a sure-fire way to make money with a modern Middle East war movie: Just send a Marvel superhero into the fray to kick some insurgent butt.
- Iron Man 2. Year of Release: 2010. Cast: Robert Downey Jr., Don Cheadle, Scarlett Johansson, Gwyneth Paltrow, Mickey Rourke. Variety’s Review: “Iron Man 2” isn’t as much fun as its predecessor, but by the time the smoke clears, it’ll do.
Jul 9, 2023 · Iron Man #1 (1968): This issue features the launch of Iron Man’s first solo series during the Silver Age of comics. It is a significant milestone in Iron Man’s comic book journey and is sought after by collectors.
Sep 14, 2015 · Iron Man’s first solo title begins in 1968. 70’s conclude with Iron Man “Demon in a Bottle,” issues #120 to #128, which you’ll see included in the David Michilinie run on Iron Man below. Issue #55 of Invincible Iron Man is notable for the first appearance of Thanos!
Iron Man, also known as Iron Man: The Animated Series, is an American animated television series based on Marvel Comics' superhero, Iron Man. The series aired from 1994 to 1996 in syndication as part of The Marvel Action Hour, which packaged Iron Man with another animated series based on Marvel properties, the Fantastic Four, with one half-hour ...
