The Superhero Effect: Idealism and Stereotypes in Comic Books

In our society, specific ideals are highly appreciated. Individuals pursue these ideals on an ongoing basis to realize perfect emotions. These principles are often explained in the media, which further decorates and establishes the desire to pursue these paradigms. However, in media such as cartoon books, these standards and concepts are badly distorted by functions and settings. In particular, the super hero type absorbs the ideals of our efforts and challenges in an extreme and unrealistic way.

See also: National stereotypes of comics, African characteristics of comics, Black superhero lists, Asian superhero lists, Latin American superhero lists, Native American super hero lists, Jewish supermarkets A list of heroes, a list of superheroes in the Philippines, a list of superheroes in the Middle East, a list of superheroes in Russia, and a list of superheroes and villains in Italy and Italian Americans In 1966, Marvel Comics is a Panther, African He set up a monarch and became the first non-satire black superhero. In 1969, the first African-American super hero Falcon followed, three years later, Luke Cage, which he called himself "hero who hired himself" became the first black super hero who appeared in his own series It was. In 1989, the turnover of Captain Monica Rambeau Marvel was the first female black super hero from a major publisher who won her title with a special one-off question. In 1971, Red Wolf became the first native American covered by the tradition of super heroes.

One of the forgotten aspects of Marvel's return to superhero cartoons in the 1960s was that it was the second "return to superhero cartoon" after the company abandoned the super hero series in the late 1940s is. In the early 1950s, the resurrection of superheroes regained their three golden age superheroes: Captain America, Human Torch and Namor. Effort failed, but when he instructed Stanley to start writing super hero again, publisher Martin Goodman was resurrected. Goodman's instinct is to restore their early hero, which brought about a compromise between the new version of Human Torch in Fantastic Four. After that, when Fantastic Four proved to be successful, Fantastic Four 4 returned to Namor. But probably the captain of the United States is related to the Golden Age, so they no longer revive him.