HUMAN FLY
Real Name: Rick Rojatt
Identity/Class: Normal human (Canadian citizen)
Occupation: Stuntman, adventurer
Group Membership: None
Affiliations: Arnie Berman, Carl Braden,
Daredevil (Matt Murdock), Alexandra Dreir, Andy
Evans, Mal Evans, Frost,
Ghost
Rider (Johnny Blaze), Slick
Gordon, Hopi tribe at Las Cruces (Ahote, Cha'tima, Nakwach,
others), Dr. Kaity (first name unrevealed),
Blaze Kendall, Ted
Locke, Alex
Marks, Margarita Mercado, Willie
Silver (and the Silver Charity band), Spider-Man (Peter Parker),
United Mine Workers of America (Joe Shields, Jr.,
Joe Shields, Sr.,
others), Chief Wheatly (first name unrevealed),
White
Tiger (Hector Ayala), Harmony Whyte
Enemies: Cyrus
T. Barker, Copperhead
(Arthur Reynolds) and his lackeys, David Dreir, Dukas
(first name
unrevealed),
Mike
Flynn, Larry
(last name unrevealed), Maddox (first name
unrevealed), Malik,
Slade
Mallory, Marion Martinet, Mercenary,
Frank Sturgis and his thugs (Hankus, others)
Known Relatives: wife (name unrevealed,
deceased), two children (names & gender unrevealed, deceased)
Aliases: Fly, Alex Marks (briefly)
Base of Operations: Mobile internationally
First Appearance: Human Fly I#1 (September,
1977)
Powers/Abilities: Rojatt is an outstanding
stuntman, acrobat and athlete at peak performance and strength, and is
a very good
hand-to-hand combatant due to his trained reflexes. His steel-augmented
skeleton
provides enhanced durability. He is a skilled driver, motorcyclist and
skier. He has a strong sense of empathy and desire to
help those less fortunate, such as the disabled and terminally ill,
using brave daredevil showmanship and glamor to attract funds that he would
donate to charities. He could also play the guitar. Rojatt always
appeared
publicly in masked costume in his Human Fly identity.
He uses a variety of enhanced
vehicles and devices, primarily designed and built by technician
colleague Ted Locke. These instruments have included magnetic boots and
gloves with short-burst jets, a
steel mesh cape, airtanks, cable gun (piton), as well as rocket-powered
motorbikes and snowmobile, and a jet-powered skateboard. His signature
device was a baton with a single-use bolo cap, light, hidden spike, gas burst and
electric charge, all triggered by studs on the baton. His crew traveled
in a small bus, but would use other craft like a helicopter and a
small vertical take-off plane.
Height: 6'3"
(by approximation)
Weight: Unrevealed
Eyes: Blue
Hair: Unrevealed
History:
(Human Fly I#1 (fb)) -
Rojatt's car was run off the
road in North Carolina, USA. His wife and children were killed
instantly,
but he survived in critical condition. He struggled against his
bandaged form and remained defiant against the doctors' diagnoses that
he would remain a cripple for the rest of his life. Almost 60% of his
bone structure was replaced by steel. Privately exercising from his
hospital bed, it took months before he could stand. Several years later,
he had trained so that he could lift and perform minor acrobatic feats.
He would move around the hospital at nights, speaking to other disabled
patients, trying to inspire them, including Blaze Kendall and Ted
Locke. He came up with the idea to become a stuntman in a colorful
costume to raise money for charity.
(Human Fly I#14 (fb) - BTS) - Rojatt learned sign
language while in the hospital.
(Human Fly I#5 (fb) - BTS) - Rojatt asked the
near-forgotten stuntman Malik to train him in all his skills.
(Human Fly I#12 (fb) - BTS) - Rojatt's stunt support
team comprised two former fellow patients: innovative technician Ted
Locke and skilled pilot Blaze
Kendall.
(Human Fly I#12 (fb)) - Arnie Berman, keen to prove
himself a potential reporter, hid in the plane that the Human Fly, only
months out of hospital, used for his first public costumed stunt of
skydiving
from a world-record height. Still hidden, Berman saw Rojatt's unmasked
face, but didn't recognize him. He spied that Rojatt's parachute
harness had a tear as the stuntman jumped. Inspired by the Human Fly
into
fearlessness, he jumped after the stuntman, holding only onto a spare
parachute. Sure enough, Rojatt's strap broke in freefall, but he saw
Berman diving toward him; the two connected and landed safely using
Berman's parachute. Back on the ground, the Human Fly welcomed the now
self-confident Berman to his team as public relations consultant. His
first stunt was a hit with the media and his reputation began to grow.
(Human Fly I#1 (fb)) - In Houston, Texas, reporter
Harmony Whyte interviewed the Human Fly, dismissing him as another
glory-seeker despite his charity-driven efforts. Hearing the criminal
Mercenary
had hijacked the approaching plane carrying the press, including
photographer Peter Parker, the Human Fly jumped into action with Locke
and Kendall.
(Human Fly I#1) - The Human Fly descended from his
jet-copter onto the low-flying plane, using magnet clamps in his gloves
and boots to stay on the plane's fuselage. Mercenary's gunfire forced
the Fly to use jets in his boots and gloves to regain his footing. The
Fly
used a remote charge to blast open a door and charged inside, knocking
out several of Mercenary's disoriented goons with the aid of Parker
(quickly costumed as Spider-Man). The Human Fly latched onto the legs
of
Mercenary as he fled outside using a jetpack. The Fly knocked Mercenary
out in
midair; still falling, the Fly was rescued by the web-gliding
Spider-Man. Back on ground, the Human Fly was congratulated by
authorities, although Whyte swore to expose the stuntman's real
identity.
(Human Fly I#2 (fb) - BTS) - Rojatt was suspicious
of Cyrus Barker's "daredevil" death race in Nevada and decided to
participate in it, taking the place of failed and despondent race car
champion Alex Marks. Elsewhere, Johnny Blaze (a.k.a. Ghost Rider) also
entered the race to investigate Barker's dealings.
(Human Fly I#2) - The Human Fly's next stunt had his
feet shackled between two speeding race cars. All pre-planned, small
charges catapulted the Fly into a large water tank, its surface made
flammable and on fire. Flame-retardant gel from his cape protected him
while a metal spike in his baton punctured the tank and water pressure
pushed him out to safety. Johnny Blaze congratulated him. The next day,
the race began on the Nevada flats, but Barker's lethal hidden traps
stopped all racers except Blaze and the Human Fly (as Marks). Blaze
transformed into Ghost Rider to save himself, also rescuing the Human
Fly. The duo survived a subsequent death trap and won the race. Blaze
and (technically) Marks donated their winnings to charity. Inspired by
the Fly, Marks chose to race competitively once more.
(Human Fly I#3 (fb)) - The Human Fly performed an
televised underwater stunt to escape chains in a pool of sharks, using
a mild electric charge in his baton against a shark to leap out of the
pool. Wealthy state governor candidate David Dreir then approached him
to rescue
his polio-stricken daughter, Alexandra, kidnapped by Marion Martinet
(actually Alexandra's stepfather) and taken to a fortress in the Rocky
Mountains. The Fly agreed with the assurance the police would be
notified if he failed. However, the Fly didn't know that Dreir and
Martinet were munitions-manufacturing rivals who were trying to oust
the other.
(Human Fly I#3) - While stealthily climbing up to the
fortress in darkness, the Fly destroyed an attacking large, mechanical
war-hawk robot drone, then survived being knocked off a ledge by a jet
blasting out from a hidden hangar, using his steel mesh cape to catch
himself. He disguised himself as a cloaked guard to gain entry to the
fortress, but was soon confronted by the costumed Martinet and his
armed men.
(Human Fly I#4) - The Fly escaped into the rock-hewn
corridors, but was chased into a trap containing two panthers. The Fly
again escaped, only to see Martinet and Dreir engage each other with
their mechanized forces. Commandeering a war-hawk in the chaotic
battle, the Fly was able to rescue Alexandra, whom Martinet had carried
into battle on a hover-platform. Dreir and Martinet halted their war
for the sake of the distraught Alexandra. The Fly then took her to a
nearby hospital for care.
(Human Fly I#5 (fb)) - In
Quebec, Canada, the Human
Fly
began a charity tightrope walk between two skyscrapers. Disgruntled
former stuntman-turned terrorist Malik shot the tightrope, intending to
set fire to the building and kill those on the rooftop, including
disabled children assembled to watch the Human Fly.
(Human Fly I#5) - Using an oxygen tank and suction
cups, the Human Fly made his way to the skyscraper's rooftop until he
had
to rely on a cable gun when the suction cups failed due to the fire's
heat. With the aid of a disabled boy, the Fly overpowered Malik,
who
recognized from his voice that Rojatt was his former protege. The Human
Fly
used his bolo staff to lock onto a metal connecting ladder and, with
Whyte's
help, got the children to safety; even Malik, inspired by Rojatt,
helped rescue the last child. Malik saw that Rojatt fostered hope,
seeing it as greater than his search for glory, and kept silent on
the Human Fly's true identity.
(Human Fly I#6) - The Human Fly led a charity tour of
Funland Amusement Park for children of handicapped parents. Suspicious
of an attendant's aggressive behavior, the Human Fly secretly followed
local criminal Slade Mallory, knocking out his stolen car smuggling
operation based under the haunted house ride. The stuntman used his
acrobatic skills to evade the criminal's deadly chase.
(Human Fly I#7) - At the
Vermont Green Mountain
Winter Festival, the Human Fly readied his rocket-powered snowmobile
for is
next charity-driven stunt. Later, reporter Whyte apologized for her bad
treatment of the stuntman in the press. Soon after, the Human Fly
rocketed
across a deep ravine, as mechanic Mal Evans and his blind son Andy
passed in the deep gorge below on their basic snowmobile, but their
ride overturned from a surly bear. Mal was knocked out and the bear
lurched toward the boy. Seeing it during his jump, the Human Fly
immediately dismounted upon landing and rushed into the gorge to help;
his team followed him, deducing that the boy's frantic dog Frost would
lead them to the crash site. The Human Fly overcame the bear with the
help
of Frost guiding Andy's flare shot. Impressed by the boy's bravery,
the Human Fly told the now-recovered Mal that some of the funds raised
would go to the operation to restore Andy's sight.
(Human
Fly I#8) - New York's Metropolitan Museum of
Art hosted the Human Fly's next stunt: riding a loop on a jet-powered
skateboard.
He was congratulated by curator Margarita Mercado and admired by Hector
Ayala (secretly the White Tiger), who was soon falsely accused of
murder. Museum cops' gunfire saw the Fly help usher children to safety
inside the Museum near a giant Grecian temple urn along with
his troupe. He rode his jet skateboard through the corridors to
investigate.
There, alongside White Tiger, he encountered the true murderer,
Copperhead,
who planned to steal the urn via a hidden
lowering platform and transport it underground using a flooded subway.
The Fly, his troupe, the rescued
children and Mercado were caught on the platform; the Fly's baton
provided light underground when the water from the Hudson flooded in.
(Human Fly I#9) - The Human Fly helped move those
trapped with him into the giant urn and the flood waters carried the
floating artifact down the subway construction zone to an exit point in
Central Park. There, they were confronted by Copperhead's men who,
fearing witnesses, were about to shoot them until Daredevil swung in
and stopped them; the Fly stayed back asserting that he was a
stuntman, not a crimefighter. With the gunsels distracted, the Fly
helped the children to land until Copperhead appeared, threatening to
kill him. The Fly, the pursuing White Tiger and turncoat smugglers
tackled Copperhead at the same time, the Fly's baton knocking the
armor-heavy villain into the deep water. Safe, Mercado thanked the Fly
with a kiss.
(Human Fly I#10) - In Kentucky at the United Mine
Workers' Fair, the Human Fly performed a dangerous high dive stunt,
using a built-in underwater springboard to shoot back up the diving
platform to excite viewers for the union fundraiser. At the stunt's
end, the Fly noted thuggish enforcer Maddox leave in a pickup truck
carrying TNT and followed him with his support team. They were too late
to stop Maddox detonating the entrance, and the Human Fly and two
miners were trapped inside. The Fly helped them get to safety outside,
preventing further violence between greedy mine owner Dukas' thugs and
miner unionists by showing evidence of Dukas' wrongdoings.
(Human Fly I#11 (fb)) - In
Montreal, Canada, the
Human
Fly attempted a rocket bike leap over 26 consecutive buses. Feeling
pushed by Whyte's media loyalty, he ignored a fault and the rocket
malfunctioned; he and
the bike fell tangled through the roof of a bus. He was rushed to
hospital and later recovered.
(Human Fly I#11) - The Human
Fly brooded with a
guitar in
the back of the tour van as the troupe headed to St. Louis,
Missouri, for a benefit performance with band Silver Charity. He was
still rattled from the failed stunt and recognized the legalities
required before his new stunt could occur. He rode his bike over the
St.
Louis Arch, the feat inspiring others (also resulting in Whyte quitting
her reporter role) and renewed the stuntman's faith in himself. The
band gave their performance but frontman Willie Silver was electrocuted
on stage by his guitar, sabotaged by his criminal road manager, Mike
Flynn, who sought the insurance money from the singer's death. The
Human
Fly acted promptly and cut the current; however, the burns were too
severe and Silver died in the Human Fly's arms, his last breath asking
the
stuntman to keep the music alive. The Human Fly kept his promise and
led
the band in a revised version of their hit single that inspired hope.
(Human Fly I#12) - Despite Berman's concerns, the
Human
Fly was strapped into a Locke-designed rocket-powered chair for his
next charity-focused stunt. It launched, taking him to 300 mph as
hidden tricks freed him and inbuilt jets lifted the chair up into the
air before it could impact against a large concrete bullseye. Later,
led by
Berman, the Human Fly quartet welcomed Whyte to their team now that she
too had newfound self-confidence inspired by the stuntman.
(Human Fly I#13
(fb)) - Two weeks later, the Fly
dismissed Whyte's nightmare as he began his stunt to be the first to
ski America's tallest mountain, Mt. Whitney, the height necessitating
the use of oxygen helmets. Braden was nearby filming the Fly's
movements, keen to generate negative press; the stuntman returned the
bugging device Braden had slipped in. Despite a near mishap, the Fly
made it to the summit. Braden's careless filming and arrogant
maneuvering on his ski-sled resulted in his falling toward a precipice.
The Fly cut his drag-chute to rescue Braden and used wrist-mounted
piton guns to anchor himself to the rock ledge safely, his
helmet-mounted camera capturing the spectacle.
(Human Fly I#13) - The Human Fly and his troupe
visited Braden as he recovered in hospital. Braden was very apologetic
and, with the Fly's prompting, offered to take Whyte back without his
editorial interference.
(Human Fly I#14) - The Human Fly's next stunt was in
the First International Airship Race
across America and involved walking a tightrope between a
piloted and a drone blimp. However, two mute orphan children had
secretly hidden in the drone, seeking to escape to Los Angeles from New
York; they unwittingly sabotaged the stunt leaving the Human Fly
hanging
precariously from the cable from the now-separated drone. The stuntman
used his bolo baton to leap onto the drone blimp's gondola and
communicated with the scared children in sign language. He
managed to evade colliding with the Empire State Building, then moored
the blimp before sending the two children to live with their aunt away
from their harsh institution.
(Human Fly I#15) - The Human Fly's troupe visited
Locke's
wartime buddy Slick Gordon at Potomac Hospital for veterans. Panicked,
the hospital's corrupt administrators attacked and locked up the Human
Fly
and his three cohorts, thinking they were investigators, but the
quartet escaped with the aid of Human Fly's steel mesh cape. Meanwhile,
Slick and disgruntled veteran and violent firebrand Larry took over the
Washington Monument at gunpoint to force an investigation into the
hospital, but Larry intended to detonate the monument instead. The
Human
Fly
had quietly entered the hollow monument, but surrendered to
Larry when the angry veteran threatened Slick. However, Slick triggered
the Human Fly's bolo baton, ensnaring himself before he could press the
detonator. Rojatt disarmed him and later, out of empathy, encouraged
Slick to help Larry.
(Human Fly I#16) - While
hanging onto the struts of a
small seaplane, the Human Fly inspected Niagara Falls for his next
stunt to
raise funds for nearby Candus Hospital. He helped Dr. Kaity distribute
toys to hospitalized children, but then had to use a hang-glider and a
gas mask to rescue Kendall from
kidnappers trying to stop the stunt. The Human Fly then went on with
the
public stunt to waterski with a rocket pack over Niagara Falls. Just as
he neared the Falls' edge, a wheelchair-bound child was knocked
off an observation platform by careless media; the stuntman diverted
his jump and used his rocket pack and bolo baton to save the boy. The
Human
Fly then asked the overeager and clumsy camera crews to make a generous
donation.
(Human Fly I#17) - The Human Fly's next stunt was at
a New Jersey state fair in Elizabeth, where the Fly intended to be
fired from a cannon and land in a safety net held aloft by a
helicopter. Nearby, child Rachel had her camera stolen; the thieves
fled on motorbike but the Fly stopped them. The camera's film revealed
the thieves had tried to sabotage the Fly's cannon, hoping it would
provide a distraction for the State Police from a robbery at the only
major bank there. However, the Fly and local police Chief Wheatly
nabbed them just as they broke into the bank's vault.
(Human
Fly I#18 (fb)) - Despite a sense of foreboding, the Human Fly and his
troupe traveled in the stunt van to the Hopi Indian reservation near Las
Cruces, New Mexico. Almost there, they helped an angry Hopi boy,
Nakwach,
with his dead grandfather (a village elder), killed by a swerving car,
and took them to Las Cruces pueblo. The Fly found that he wasn't
welcome by the Hopi people and was accused by Nakwach's cousin Cha'tima
as a clownish performer in league with the mostly drunk Hopi Tribal
Council corroborating with white businessmen seeking to profit from an
otherwise sacred Pueblo Carnival. The Fly angrily confronted the white
organizer, Frank Sturgis, but found the tribal council would be
financially liable if he didn't perform. The Fly rejoined his troupe
and Cha'tima; they were warned by Nakwach of the approaching thugs of
Sturgis, keen for a fight.
(Human Fly I#19 (fb)) - Although abhorring violence,
the Fly and his friends overcame their attackers. Nakwach and Cha'tima
invited the Fly and his troupe to the home of their uncle and respected
elder Ahote for sanctuary. Ahote introduced the respectful newcomers to
their
legends and beliefs, including racial unity and opposing greed, and
Ahote devised a plan with the Fly for the stunt. The next day, the
Human Fly stopped one of Sturgis' men aggressively harassing Cha'tima.
He then rode his rocketcycle for the stunt along a highwire
above the aptly named Misty Gorge. To inspire the gathered Hopi people,
Cha'tima secretly projected stock footage of Hopi myths onto the mist
to make it
appear as if the Fly was being welcomed by Hopi gods. Nakwach stopped
Hankus, assigned by Sturgis to kill the Fly, but the bullet instead cut
the wire.
The Fly triggered the motorbike's rockets and he barely made it across.
While Sturgis and his men struggled against the Hopi guard, the Fly and
his troupe joined the Hopi festival.
(Human Fly I#18-19) - Whyte typed up a positive news
report on the Human Fly's efforts with the Hopi people.
Comments:
Adapted by Bill Mantlo (writer) and Lee Elias (art).
The Human Fly's real name was revealed in the White
Tiger's entry of the OHotMU vol. 13 (2010), over 30 years after his
first comic book appearance. His actual face was never depicted in the
comics.
The
Human Fly was based on the real-life stuntman of
the same name and who kept his identity secret for many years. He
visited the Marvel Bullpen to promote his comic and met Stan Lee (at
right), Jim Shooter and Archie Goodwin. There
are attempts at a revival,
including an independently published solo comic in 2013.
He was tagged as "The wildest super-hero
ever--because he's real!"
A character in a Human Fly costume appeared in the
early promotional cover for Illuminati II#3 (2016), but this was
changed to the Shocker's outfit for the final publication.
Profile
by Grendel
Prime.
CLARIFICATIONS
:
The Human Fly has no known connections to:
- Human
Fly (Mike Galen) (WWII era), circus performer, used fly suit with
pads to climb buildings @ Captain America Comics#60/1
- Human Fly
(Hy Heale) (WWII era), thief, stole circus suit to climb buildings and
steal, fought Captain America @ Captain America Comics#60/1
- Human Fly
(aka the Fly (Richard Deacon)), Spider-Man foe, mutated into a
human/fly hybrid, killed by Scourge, resurrected @ Amazing Spider-Man
Annual I#10
- or any other "Human" or
"Fly" characters
Dukas
Greedy mine owner Dukas of Dukas Coal Co. hired
several thugs, including Maddox, to silence critics of his plan to
close down mines and force out union labor. The Human Fly's support of
the union brought him into conflict with Dukas, who wanted him dead.
Unionists and the Fly's support team fought the murderous Dukas and his
thugs, until
the police arrived and he was sent to jail.
--Human Fly I#10
Andy Evans &
Frost
Andy Evans was the son of Mal. Andy lost his sight in
the same auto accident that killed his mother, leaving Mal to raise the
boy alone. Andy's dog Frost was fiercely loyal to the boy and brought
the Human Fly's troupe to the site where Andy and Mal had crashed in
the
snow and were threatened by a bear. Recognizing the dire situation from
the sounds and Frost's growls trying to stop the bear, Andy fired a
flare that scared the bear away. The Human Fly was
impressed by
the boy's bravery and allocated charity funds to an operation that
would restore his sight.
--Human Fly I#7
Mal Evans
Mal Evans raised his blind son alone after his wife
died in an auto accident, his only income derived from fixing
snowmobiles. He was unimpressed by rich people spending money
recklessly when those amounts could've helped his son recover his
sight. He took his son on a snowmobile ride, but a bear caused it to
overturn and he was knocked out with several ribs broken. He was
rescued by the Human Fly and Andy with his dog Frost, and taken away to
receive medical treatment.
--Human Fly I#7
Dr. Kaity
Canadian Dr. Kaity worked at Candus Hospital located
at Niagara Falls. She welcomed Human Fly's efforts to raise funds for
the hospital. Dr. Kaity later took care of the boy whom the Human Fly
had rescued at
the waterfall's edge. She remained positive and patient focused.
--Human Fly I#16
Maddox
Maddox was mine owner Dukas' thuggish enforcer who
carried a handgun. He was sent to blow up the mine, even though he knew
two workers were inside. Locke tried unsuccessfully to stop Maddox, and
the Fly was trapped in the collapsed mine as well. He was presumably
involved in the later fight between Dukas' thugs and the unionist
miners before being incarcerated.
--Human Fly I#10
Margarita
Mercado
Margarita Mercado was then the youngest female
curator of
New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. She organized the Inner City
Festival for disadvantaged children, held outside the Museum, with the
Human Fly providing increased publicity. Alongside the Fly, she helped
usher children to safety inside the Museum when gunshots were heard,
but was caught up in Copperhead's lethal plan to steal a priceless
giant urn on display via a flooded subway tunnel. She recognized
Copperhead as a past disgruntled employee. Mercado remained calm under
pressure and was very protective of the threatened children.
--Human Fly I#8 (9
Joe Shields, Jr.
Joe Shields, Jr. stood by his elderly
father when he confronted greedy mine owner Dukas, who tried to have
the Sutter mine shut down. He later accompanied his father to complete
a safety report to prevent the mine's early closure, but was trapped
inside when Dukas' lackey Maddox destroyed the entrance. The Human Fly
helped him and his unconscious father get to safety.
--Human Fly I#10
Joe Shields, Sr.
Joe Shields, Sr. was a proud supporter of the United
Mine
Workers of America (UMWA) coal miners' union, who criticized the corrupt
union representative supporting the greedy mine owner, Mr. Dukas. He
took his adult son to complete a safety report on the unstaffed mine,
but was trapped unconscious inside when Dukas' thug, Maddox, detonated
the entrance. He was saved by his son and the Human Fly.
--Human Fly I#10
Chief Wheatly
Chief Wheatly was part of the police presence at the
Union County State Fair held in Elizabeth, New Jersey and helped deduce
what the camera thieves stopped by the Human Fly were up to. The two
thieves had tried to sabotage the Fly's stunt to provide a distraction
from a bank robbery. Wheatly led the capture of the thieves' associates
as they were about to break into a bank.
--Human Fly I#17
images:
(without ads)
Human Fly I#1, cover (main image)
Human Fly I#1, p11, pan7 (bandaged head)
Human Fly I#1, p12, pan4 (exercising as patient)
Human Fly I#5, p14, pan4 (on metal ladder with bolo shooting)
Human Fly I#7, p8, pan1 (on rocket snowmobile)
Human Fly I#8, p3, pan1 (on jet skateboard)
Human Fly I#11, p4, pan4 (rocket motorbike with small wings)
Human Fly I#11, p1 (with guitar)
Human Fly I#13, p10, pan2 (high-altitude ski suit)
Human Fly I#16, cover (water skis & jetpack)
Human Fly I#19, cover (rocket motorbike on highwire)
Human Fly I#15, special feature
Human Fly I#10, p11, pan2 (Dukas)
Human Fly I#7, p3, pan5 (Andy Evans & Frost)
Human Fly I#7, p3, pan6 (Mal Evans)
Human Fly I#16, p3, pan6 (Dr. Kaity)
Human Fly I#10, p6, pan4 (Maddox)
Human Fly I#8, p11, pan4 (Mercado)
Human Fly I#10, p15, pan1 (Shields, Jr.)
Human Fly I#10, p8, pan2 (Shields, Sr.)
Human Fly I#17, p10, pan5 (Wheatly)
Human Fly I#19, p6, pan3 (blue-eyed headshot)
Appearances:
Human Fly I#1 (September, 1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils & inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#2 (October,1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Carmine Infantino
(pencils), Dan Green (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#3 (November, 1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Don Perlin (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#4 (December, 1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Rod Santiago (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#5 (January, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Frank Robbins
(pencils), Rod Santiago (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#6 (February, 1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Frank Robbins
(pencils), Rod A. Santiago (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#7 (March, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#8 (April, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Frank Robbins
(pencils), New York Tribe (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#9 (May, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Frank Robbins
(pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#10 (June, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#11 (July, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Human Fly I#12 (August, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), F. Springer (inks), Jim Shooter (editor)
Human Fly I#13 (September, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Frank Robbins
(pencils), F. Springer (inks), Bob Hall (editor)
Human Fly I#14 (October, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Frank Robbins
(pencils), Steve Leialoha (inks), Bob Hall (editor)
Human Fly I#15 (November, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Ricardo Villamonte (inks), Bob Hall (editor)
Human Fly I#16 (December, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Bob Lubbers
(pencils), Ricardo Villamonte (inks), Bob Hall (editor)
Human Fly I#17 (January, 1979) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Bob Lubbers
(pencils), Don Perlin (inks), Bob Hall (editor)
Human Fly I#18 (February, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Ricardo Villamonte (inks), M.J. Duffy (editor)
Human Fly I#19 (March, 1978) - Bill Mantlo (writer), Lee Elias
(pencils), Ricardo Villamonte (inks), Allen Milgrom (editor)
First Posted: 01/06/2016
Last updated: 01/01/2016
Any Additions/Corrections? please let
me know.
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All other characters mentioned or pictured are ™
and © 1941-2099 Marvel Characters, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
If you like this stuff, you should check out the real thing!
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