The Purple Man (Zebediah Killgrave) is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics supervillain. Originally a foe of Daredevil, he was introduced in Daredevil vol. 1 #4 (October 1964). In recent years, he has been depicted as an enemy of Jessica Jones and her husband Luke Cage.
Read more about Purple Man: Fictional Character Biography, Powers and Abilities
Other articles related to "man, purple, purple man":
... November 13, 208 ... After being attacked by Pronto, the Hand crawls into Producer Man's brain and controls his body from the inside ... Man/Woman is admiring a flower on a strange empty plain when Shark's face appears in the moon and speaks to her, then a snake slithers toward her and breathes fire into the air ... in which one of them appears to have grown a strange purple limb in place of a leg ...
... Following Andrea's death, Baron Zemo has the Purple Man brainwash Andreas into becoming the new Swordsman ... The Purple Man has Andreas flay the skin from her corpse, tan it, and incorporate the resulting leather into the hilt of his sword ... Andreas breaks free of the Purple Man's control and joins the Thunderbolts ...
... In this episode, he does not use the "Purple Man" alias and in fact uses a face cream to hide his purple complexion in public ... The Purple Man appears in The Avengers Earth's Mightiest Heroes, voiced by Brent Spiner ... In "Emperor Stark", Purple Man is revealed to be the mastermind behind the Avengers becoming world-controlling tyrants within a month by controlling Iron Man after a defeat ...
Famous quotes containing the words man and/or purple:
“You want to be free and break new ground, speak your mind, fear no man, have the neighbours acknowledge that you’re a good man; and at the same time you want to be a success, make money, join the country club, get the votes and kick the other man in the teeth and off the ladder.”
—Christina Stead (1902–1983)
“Ah splendour, my goddess turns:
or was it the sudden heat,
beneath quivering of molten flesh,
of veins, purple as violets?”
—Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)