Doctor Who Green Lantern Green Lantern Mashups Comic Art Cover

Multiple superheroes from the DC universe

Greenish Lantern
Encompass of Light-green Lantern: Rebirth #6 (May 2005) Pictured left to right: Guy Gardner, Kyle Rayner, Hal Jordan, John Stewart, and Kilowog. Fine art by Ethan Van Sciver.
Publisher	DC Comics
First appearance	All-American Comics #xvi (July 1940)
Created by	Alan Scott: Martin Nodell Nib Finger Hal Jordan: John Broome Gil Kane John Stewart: Dennis O'Neil Neal Adams
Characters	Alan Scott Hal Jordan Guy Gardner John Stewart Kyle Rayner Simon Baz Jessica Cruz
See also	Green Lantern Corps

Green Lantern is the name of several superheroes actualization in American comic books published by DC Comics. They fight evil with the assist of rings that grant them a variety of boggling powers, all of which come from imagination, fearlessness and/or emotional willpower.^[i] The characters are typically depicted every bit members of the Light-green Lantern Corps, an intergalactic law enforcement agency.

The starting time Green Lantern graphic symbol, Alan Scott, was created in 1940 by Martin Nodell with scripting or co-scripting of the first stories by Bill Finger^[two] during the Golden Age of Comic Books and usually fought common criminals in Capitol City (and later on, Gotham City) with the aid of his magic band. For the Silverish Age of Comic Books, John Broome and Gil Kane reinvented the character as Hal Jordan in 1959 and shifted the origin of the character from fantasy to science fiction. Other notable Green Lanterns include Guy Gardner, John Stewart, Kyle Rayner, Simon Baz, and Jessica Cruz.

The Green Lanterns are among DC Comics' longest lasting sets of characters. They take been adapted to television, video games, and motion pictures.

Publication history [edit]

Aureate Historic period [edit]

Light-green Lantern'south debut in All-American Comics #sixteen (July 1940),
fine art past Sheldon Moldoff

Martin Nodell (initially using the pen-proper name Mart Dellon) created the first Dark-green Lantern in collaboration with Bill Finger. He first appeared in the Golden Historic period of Comic Books in All-American Comics #16 (July 1940), published by All-American Publications, one of three companies that would eventually merge to form DC Comics.^[iii]

This Green Lantern's real name was Alan Scott, a railroad engineer who, afterward a railway crash, came into possession of a magic lantern which spoke to him and said it would bring power. From this, he crafted a magic ring which gave him a wide multifariousness of powers. The limitations of the ring were that it had to exist "charged" every 24 hours by touching it to the lantern for a time, and that information technology could non directly touch on objects made of forest. Alan Scott fought by and large ordinary human villains, just he did have a few paranormal ones such as the immortal Vandal Savage and the zombie Solomon Grundy. Nigh stories took place in New York.

As a popular graphic symbol in the 1940s, the Green Lantern featured both in anthology books such as All-American Comics and Comic Cavalcade, equally well as his own book, Dark-green Lantern. He as well appeared in All Star Comics equally a member of the superhero squad known as the Justice Society of America.

Later World War II the popularity of superheroes in general declined. The Green Lantern comic book was cancelled with issue #38 (May–June 1949), and All Star Comics #57 (1951) was the character's terminal Golden Historic period appearance. When superheroes came dorsum in fashion in later on decades, the character Alan Scott was revived, but he was forever marginalized past the new Hal Jordan graphic symbol who had been created to supersede him (encounter below). Initially, he made guest appearances in other superheroes' books, just somewhen got regular roles in books featuring the Justice Guild. He never got some other solo series, although he did star in individual stories and in the single-consequence 2002 comic volume Brightest 24-hour interval, Blackest Night. ^[iv] Between 1995 and 2003, DC Comics inverse Alan Scott's superhero codename to "Watch" in order to distinguish him from the newer and more popular science fictional Green Lanterns.

In 2011, the Alan Scott graphic symbol was revamped. His costume was redesigned and the source of his powers was changed to that of the mystical ability of nature (referred to in the stories as "the Dark-green").

Silver Age [edit]

In 1959, Julius Schwartz reinvented the Light-green Lantern character as a scientific discipline fiction hero named Hal Jordan. Hal Jordan's powers were more than or less the same as Alan Scott's, but otherwise this character was completely different than the Green Lantern graphic symbol of the 1940s. He had a new proper noun, a redesigned costume, and a rewritten origin story. Hal Jordan received his band from a dying alien and was commissioned as an officeholder of the Green Lantern Corps, an interstellar law enforcement agency overseen past the Guardians of the Universe.^[5]

Cover to Showcase #22 (October 1959), the starting time appearance of Hal Jordan

Hal Jordan was introduced in Showcase #22 (September–October 1959). Gil Kane and Sid Greene were the art team almost notable on the title in its early years, along with author John Broome. His initial physical appearance, according to Kane, was patterned later his one-time neighbour, actor Paul Newman.^[half-dozen]

After developments [edit]

With issue #76 (April 1970), the series fabricated a radical stylistic departure. Editor Schwartz, in one of the company'southward earliest efforts to provide more than fantasy, worked with the writer-creative person squad of Denny O'Neil and Neal Adams to spark new interest in the comic book series and address a perceived demand for social relevance. They added the graphic symbol Light-green Arrow (with the comprehend, but not the official proper noun, retitled Green Lantern Co-Starring Green Pointer) and had the pair travel through America encountering "real world" issues, to which they reacted in different ways — Green Lantern equally fundamentally a lawman, Greenish Arrow as a liberal iconoclast. Additionally during this run, the groundbreaking "Snowbirds Don't Fly" story was published (problems #85-86) in which Greenish Arrow's teen sidekick Speedy (the subsequently grown-up hero Red Arrow) developed a heroin addiction that he was forcibly made to quit. The stories were critically acclaimed, with publications such every bit The New York Times, The Wall Street Periodical, and Newsweek citing information technology as an instance of how comic books were "growing up".^[seven] However, the O'Neil/Adams run was not a commercial success, and the series was cancelled later merely 14 issues, though an boosted unpublished iii installments were finally published every bit back-ups in The Flash #217-219.^[eight]

The championship saw a number of revivals and cancellations. Information technology changed to Greenish Lantern Corps at one point as the popularity rose and waned. During a fourth dimension at that place were two regular titles, each with a Dark-green Lantern, and a third fellow member in the Justice League. A new character, Kyle Rayner, was created to go the feature while Hal Jordan first became the villain Parallax, and so died and came dorsum as the Spectre.

In the wake of The New Frontier, writer Geoff Johns returned Hal Jordan as Green Lantern in Light-green Lantern: Rebirth (2004–05). Johns began to lay the groundwork for "Blackest Night" (released July 13, 2010)^[9]), viewing information technology as the third function of the trilogy started by Rebirth. Expanding on the Green Lantern mythology in the second part, "Sinestro Corps State of war" (2007), Johns, with artist Ethan van Sciver, found broad critical acclamation and commercial success with the serial, which promised the introduction of a spectrum of colored "lanterns".

Awards [edit]

The series and its creators take received several awards over the years, including the 1961 Aisle Award for Best Risk Hero/Heroine with Own Book^[10] and the Academy of Comic Volume Arts Shazam Honour for All-time Continuing Characteristic in 1970, for Best Individual Story ("No Evil Shall Escape My Sight", Green Lantern (vol. 2) #76 by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams),^[11] and in 1971 for Best Private Story ("Snowbirds Don't Fly", Dark-green Lantern (vol. 2) #85 by O'Neil and Adams).^[12]

Writer O'Neil received the Shazam Award for Best Writer (Dramatic Sectionalization) in 1970 for his piece of work on Light-green Lantern, Batman, Superman and other titles, while artist Adams received the Shazam for Best Artist (Dramatic Division) in 1970 for his work on Green Lantern and Batman.^[11] Inker Dick Giordano received the Shazam Accolade for Best Inker (Dramatic Sectionalisation) for his work on Light-green Lantern and other titles.^[xi]

In Judd Winick's get-go regular writing assignment on Greenish Lantern, he wrote a storyline in which an assistant of Kyle Rayner's emerged every bit a gay character in Green Lantern (vol. iii) #137 (June 2001). In Greenish Lantern (vol. 3) #154 (November 2001) the story entitled "Hate Law-breaking" gained media recognition when Terry was brutally beaten in a homophobic assault. Winick was interviewed on Phil Donahue's bear witness on MSNBC for that storyline on August 15, 2002^[13] and received two GLAAD Media Awards for his Green Lantern work.^[14]

In May 2011, Green Lantern placed 7th on IGN's Top 100 Comic Book Heroes of All Time.^[15]

Legal disputes [edit]

DC Comics has been involved in two disputes apropos Green Lantern trade marks before the United States Patent and Trade Marker Role, the first in 2012 and the 2d in 2016.^[16]

Fictional graphic symbol biographies [edit]

Gilt Age Green Lantern [edit]

Alan Scott [edit]

Alan Scott'south Green Lantern history originally began thousands of years ago when a mystical "light-green flame" meteor fell to Earth in aboriginal China. The phonation of the flame prophesied that information technology would act three times: once to bring expiry (a lamp-maker named Luke Fairclough crafted the dark-green metal of the meteor into a lamp; in fearfulness and as punishment for what they thought to be sacrilege, the local villagers killed him, but to exist destroyed by a sudden burst of the greenish flame), once to bring life (in modern times, the lamp came into the hands of a patient in a mental institution who fashioned the lamp into a mod lantern; the dark-green flame restored him to sanity and gave him a new life), and in one case to bring ability. By 1940, the lantern passed into the possession of Alan Scott, a young engineer. Post-obit a railroad-bridge plummet of which he was the only survivor, the flame instructed Scott how to fashion a ring from its metal to give him fantastic powers equally the superhero Dark-green Lantern. He adopted a colorful costume and became a crimefighter. Alan was a founding fellow member of the Justice Society of America.

After the 'Crunch on Infinite Earths (although the original origin story was still in continuity), a later Tales of the Green Lantern Corps story was published that brought Scott even closer to the Corps' ranks, when it was revealed that Alan Scott was predated as Earth's Greenish Lantern past a Light-green Lantern named Yalan Gur, a resident of China. Non merely had the Corps' at present-familiar greenish, black and white uniform motif not yet been adopted, simply Yalan Gur altered the basic red uniform to more closely resemble the mode of clothing worn by his countrymen. Ability ultimately corrupted this early Green Lantern, equally he attempted to rule over mankind, which forced the Guardians to cause his ring to manifest a weakness to wood, the material from which nearly Globe weapons of the time were fashioned. This allowed the Chinese peasants to ultimately defeat their corrupted "champion". His ring and lantern were burned and it was during this process that the "intelligence" inhabiting the ring and the lantern and linking them to the Guardians was damaged. Over time, when it had occasion to manifest itself, this "intelligence" became known equally the mystical 'Starheart' of legend.

Centuries later, it was explained, when Scott found the mystical lantern, it had no memory of its truthful origins, save a vague recollection of the uniform of its concluding chief. This was the origin of Scott's distinctive costume. Due to its damaged link to them, the Guardians presumed the ring and lantern to exist lost in whatever cataclysm overcame their last owner of record, thus Scott was never noticed past the Guardians and went on to carve a history of his ain apart from that of the Corps, sporting a ring with an artificially induced weakness confronting anything made of wood. Honoring this separate history, the Guardians never moved to forcefulness Scott to relinquish the ring, formally join the Corps, or prefer its colors. Some sort of link between Scott and the Corps, however, was hinted at in a Silverish Age crossover story which depicts Scott and Hal Jordan charging their rings at the same Power Battery while both reciting the "Brightest Day" oath. During the Rann-Thanagar War, information technology was revealed that Scott is an honorary member of the Corps.

On June 1, 2012, DC Comics announced that it would be introducing an alternate version of Alan Scott equally a gay man in the title Globe 2. The New 52 consequence was released on June 6, 2012.^[17] In its story, Alan Scott and his partner Sam were both passengers aboard a railroad train, but the latter was killed when their train was wrecked in the railroad-bridge plummet that Scott lone survived; a magical greenish flame institute Alan amidst the rubble. Telling him he is to become an avatar of the flame's great power and that he must aqueduct this power through an item of importance to his heart, Alan chooses the engagement ring he was to give his fellow, becoming Green Lantern. This alternate version is not a member of the Green Lantern Corps, which does not exist in Earth 2, merely rather adopts the name Green Lantern for himself, for his mystical powers derive from the Light-green (the elemental forcefulness which connects all found life on Earth).

Silver Age Green Lantern [edit]

Hal Jordan [edit]

The graphic symbol of Harold "Hal" Hashemite kingdom of jordan was a second-generation test pilot, having followed in the footsteps of his father. He was given the power ring and battery (lantern) by a dying alien named Abin Sur, whose spaceship crashed on Earth. Abin Sur used his band to seek out an individual who was "utterly honest and born without fearfulness" to have his identify as a member of the corps. At ane signal, when Hal Hashemite kingdom of jordan was incapacitated, it was revealed that there were ii individuals matching the specified criteria on World, the other being Guy Gardner, and the ring chose Jordan solely because of his proximity to Abin Sur. Gardner and then became listed as Hal'southward "backup", even though he had a stiff friendship with Barry Allen (the Flash). Gardner would fill in if Jordan was unavailable or otherwise incapacitated. Later, when Gardner was put into a coma, information technology turned out that past so at that place was a 3rd human being suitable for the task, John Stewart, who was designated every bit the Earth Sector's "backup" Lantern. Jordan, equally Light-green Lantern, became a founding member of the Justice League of America and every bit of the mid-2000'due south is, along with John Stewart, one of the 2 active-duty Lanterns in Earth's sector of space.

Jordan also automatically became a member of the Dark-green Lantern Corps, a galactic "police" force which bears some similarities to the "Lensmen" from the science fiction series written by E. Eastward. Smith, although both creators Julius Schwartz and John Broome denied ever reading Smith'south stories.^[18] Nonetheless, the early 1980s miniseries Greenish Lantern Corps honors the similarity with ii characters in the corps: Eddore of Tront and Arisia.

Following the rebirth of Superman and the devastation of Green Lantern'due south hometown of Coast City in the early 1990s, Hal Jordan seemingly went insane and destroyed the Greenish Lantern Corps and the Key Ability Battery. Now calling himself Parallax, Hal Jordan would devastate the DC Universe on and off for the next several years. However, after Earth'south sunday was threatened by a Dominicus-Eater, Jordan sacrificed his life, expending the concluding of his vast ability to reignite the dying star. Hashemite kingdom of jordan subsequently returned from across the grave every bit the Spectre, the divine Spirit of God's Vengeance, whom Jordan attempted to transform into a Spirit of Redemption, which concluded in failure.

In Green Lantern: Rebirth, it is revealed that Jordan was under the influence of a animal known as Parallax when he turned renegade. Parallax was a creature of pure fear that had been imprisoned in the Central Power Battery past the Guardians of the Universe in the distant past. Imprisonment had rendered the fauna dormant and it was somewhen forgotten, becoming known merely as the "yellow impurity" in the power rings. Sinestro was able to wake Parallax and encourage it to seek out Hal Jordan as a host. Although Parallax had been trying to corrupt Jordan (via his ring) for some time, it was not until after the destruction of Declension City that it was able to succeed. Information technology took advantage of Jordan'south weakened emotional state to lure him to Oa and cause him to assail anyone who stood in his mode. Afterward killing several Green Lanterns, Jordan finally entered the Primal Power Bombardment and captivated all the ability, unwittingly freeing the Parallax entity and allowed information technology to graft onto his soul.

The Spectre bonded with Jordan in the hopes of freeing the sometime Greenish Lantern's soul from Parallax's taint, only was not potent enough to practise then. In Dark-green Lantern: Rebirth, Parallax began to assert control of the Parallax-Spectre-Hashemite kingdom of jordan composite. Cheers to a supreme try of will, Jordan was able to free himself from Parallax, rejoin his soul to his trunk and reclaim his power ring. The newly revived (and rejuvenated) Jordan awoke just in time to save Kyle Rayner and the Green Arrow from Sinestro. Subsequently the Korugarian'south defeat, Jordan was able to successfully pb his beau Green Lanterns in battle against Parallax and with aid from Guardians Sayd and Ganthet, imprisoned information technology within the personal ability batteries of Earth's Lanterns, rendering the Light-green Lantern'south rings free of the yellowish impurity, provided they had the power of will to do so. Hal Jordan is once again a member of both the Justice League and the Greenish Lantern Corps and, forth with John Stewart, is one of the two Corps members assigned to Sector 2814, personally defeating Sinestro in the "Sinestro Corps War". Jordan is designated as Greenish Lantern 2814.1.

Mail-"Sinestro Corps War", DC Comics revisited the origin of Hal Jordan as a forerunner to the "Blackest Night" storyline, the side by side chapter in the Geoff Johns era on Green Lantern. Hal Jordan is the Green Lantern portrayed by Ryan Reynolds in the 2011 Light-green Lantern film.

Bronze Age Green Lanterns [edit]

Guy Gardner [edit]

In the late 1960s, Guy Gardner appeared as the second choice to supplant Abin Sur as Green Lantern of Sector 2814. Gardner was a candidate to receive Abin Sur'due south ring, merely Hashemite kingdom of jordan was closer. This placed him equally the "backup" Green Lantern for Jordan. Merely early on in his career every bit a Green Lantern, tragedy struck Gardner equally a ability bombardment blew up in his face up, putting him in a coma for years. During the Crisis on Infinite Earths, the Guardians split into factions, one of which appointed a newly revived Gardner as their champion. As a result of his years in a coma, Guy was emotionally unstable, although he yet mostly managed to fight valiantly. He has gone through many changes, including wielding Sinestro's yellow Guardian power ring, and then gaining and losing Vuldarian powers, and readmission to the Corps during Green Lantern: Rebirth. He later became office of the Green Lantern Honor Guard, and oversees the training of new Light-green Lanterns. Gardner is designated as Green Lantern 2814.2 within the Corps.

Guy Gardner helped lead the defence of Oa during the events of "Blackest Night".

Post-obit his outstanding acts of valour, the Guardians appoint Guy to a unique function and highest rank in the Green Lantern Corps - Sentinel, answering directly to the Guardians themselves.

John Stewart [edit]

In the early 1970s, John Stewart, an builder from Detroit, was selected by the Guardians to supercede a comatose Guy Gardner as the backup Greenish Lantern for Jordan. When Jordan resigned from the Corps for an extended menstruum of time, Stewart served as the regular Lantern, coming into his own as he battled numerous Light-green Lantern villains and played a key role during the Crunch on Infinite Earths. During that time, the Guardians of the Universe assigned Katma Tui to train Stewart, and the 2 developed romantic feelings for each other. They married, but Katma was soon murdered by longtime Greenish Lantern villain Star Sapphire. Stewart was crushed by this, and his life began to unravel. He reached his lowest signal when he failed to save the planet Xanshi from destruction during the Cosmic Odyssey.

John Stewart redeemed himself during the Mosaic crunch, when an insane Guardian abducted cities from all over the universe and placed them together on Oa. When the Guardian was defeated, the cities remained, equally the other Guardians claimed to not have enough free energy in the Central Power Battery to send them home. While they gathered the resources, John Stewart was assigned to oversee the jammed together communities. Using his intellect and unconventional thinking, he formed the warring communities into a cohesive society. He was aided by Rose Hardin, a farmer from West Virginia who was trapped on Oa, due to her town existence abducted. Stewart over again found dear with Rose, and the two of them came to feel more than comfy on their new world than they did back on Earth.

Stewart eventually deduced that the Guardians had the energy to send the cities habitation whenever they wanted, and that they let them remain on Oa every bit an experiment in cosmic integration, and likewise as a exam for John Stewart. Stewart passed the examination, and discovered that he was a effigy in Oan prophecy. That was why the Guardians directly chose him instead of allowing a Power Band to do information technology, every bit is standard process. John Stewart rose to a new level of awareness and became the beginning mortal Guardian of the Universe. He was also rewarded with the resurrection of Katma Tui, which acquired him to break up with Rose.

Stewart's new powers and resurrected wife were taken from him when Hal Jordan went mad and became Parallax, absorbing the ability from the Fundamental Ability Battery. During this fourth dimension, the Green Lantern Corps was disbanded, and Stewart went on to lead the Darkstars, a new organization of universal peacekeepers led past the Controllers, offshoots of the Guardians of the Universe. During a battle, Stewart was badly injured and left paralyzed from the waist downwards. Hal Jordan eventually restored his ability to walk before sacrificing himself to salve Earth'southward Dominicus. Before long after, John Stewart found himself hunted by a serial killer from Xanshi called Fatality. She sought out any remnants of the Green Lantern Corps in order to impale them in the name of avenging her doomed planet. Stewart fended off Fatality with residual energy he blasted from his body, which was in him due to Hal Jordan healing his crippling status; even so, this left him unable to walk again.

Stewart later visited Fatality while she was in custody and she revealed to him that his back was fine and he had the ability to walk if he wanted to. Stewart had imposed a psychological block upon himself, due to feeling guilty over his sister'southward death. Stewart overcame this condition and was given a ability ring past Kyle Rayner. Rayner departed Globe and Stewart became the Green Lantern of Earth again and also a member of the Justice League of America.

When the Green Lantern Corps reformed, Stewart began serving with Jordan as one of his sector'south two designated regular-duty Lanterns, designated every bit Green Lantern 2814.3. Since and then, he has played key roles in all major Green Lantern events, such every bit the "Sinestro Corps War" and "Blackest Night".

In the New 52 continuity, John Stewart was a U.S. Marine also as being an architect and the son of a social activist. He started a romantic relationship with his longtime enemy, Fatality, who, by that point, had become a Star Sapphire and evidently forgave him for declining to salvage her world. In the events leading up to the "Uprising", Fatality was captured past shape-shifting Durlans, and a Durlan operative replicated her and took her place. John Stewart was at kickoff hesitant most the relationship, simply he somewhen came to dear Fatality, but it turned out that it had been the impostor at that point. In the terminal boxing of the "Uprising", the impostor revealed itself equally Verrat Din, an eons-erstwhile Durlan, and destroyed Fatality's Star Sapphire band, having no use for it afterwards gaining the ability of a Daxamite. Though Stewart defeated the powerful threat, he was shaken by having been misled for then long, and having been intimate with a Durlan shapeshifter.

Stewart immediately fix out to find the existent Fatality and when he did, he was astonished to discover that she had reverted to hating him. Fatality revealed that she was forcibly inducted into the Star Sapphires and brainwashed into being i of them. When her band was destroyed, the spell was broken. Every moment she was with Stewart, she was trapped inside herself. She revealed that she never loved John Stewart and departed, leaving Stewart emotionally crushed.

John Stewart is notable for existence the Green Lantern showcased on the Justice League and Justice League Unlimited TV cartoon serial, besides every bit being the primary Green Lantern of the DC Animated Universe.

Modern Age Greenish Lanterns [edit]

Kyle Rayner [edit]

Kyle Rayner was a struggling freelance artist when he was approached by the last Guardian of the Universe, Ganthet, to become a new Greenish Lantern with the concluding power ring. Ganthet's reasons for choosing Rayner remained a secret for quite some time. Despite not being from the aforementioned fabric of bravery and fearlessness as Hal Jordan—or perchance because of that—Rayner proved to be popular with readers and his beau characters. Having continually proven himself on his ain and with the JLA, he became known amidst the Oans as The Torch Bearer. He briefly operated as Ion after using the power of the unabridged Greenish Lantern Corps. He was responsible for the rebirth of the Guardians and the re-ignition of the Central Power Battery, essentially restoring all that Jordan had destroyed as Parallax.

Kyle Rayner was chosen to wield the last ring because he knew fear, and Parallax had been released from the Central Power Bombardment. Ganthet knew this and chose Kyle because his experiences dealing with fearfulness enabled him to resist Parallax. Considering Parallax is a manifestation of fearfulness, and yellow, none of the other Light-green Lanterns, including Hal, could harm Parallax and, therefore, came under his control. Kyle taught them to feel and overcome fear so they could defeat Parallax and incarcerate him in the Central Power Battery in one case again.

Kyle became Ion, who is later revealed to exist the manifestation of willpower in the same way Parallax is fearfulness. During the Sinestro Corps War betwixt the Light-green Lantern Corps and the Sinestro Corps, Ion was imprisoned while Parallax possesses Kyle. In Dark-green Lantern (vol. iv) #24, Parallax consumes Hal Jordan. Hal Jordan enters into Kyle's prison, and with his assist, Kyle finally escapes Parallax.

Afterward, Ganthet and Sayd trap Parallax in the Lanterns of the four Light-green Lanterns of Earth. Ganthet asks Kyle to give up his right to be Ion and become a Green Lantern again. Kyle accepts, and Ganthet gives Kyle a ability band. Kyle is outfitted with a new costume including a mask that looks like the ane from his first uniform. Kyle is now a member of the Greenish Lantern Corps Honor Guard, and has been partnered with Guy Gardner.

Kyle now shows up mostly every bit part of the ensemble cast of Greenish Lantern Corps. Corps rookie Sodam Yat took over the curtain of Ion. Sodam has made an appearance in the Legion of Super Heroes Concluding Crisis tie-in Legion of Three Worlds as the last surviving Greenish Lantern/Guardian of the Universe.

Kyle is designated every bit Green Lantern 2814.4 within the Corps.^{[ citation needed ]}

Kyle Rayner died in Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #42 (Jan. 2010) afterward sacrificing himself to salvage Oa from an attack past the Black Lantern Corps. The following consequence, Kyle is brought dorsum to life by the power of a Star Sapphire who connects Soranik Natu's heart to his heart.

Simon Baz [edit]

Simon Baz is a Lebanese American Muslim from the Detroit suburb of Dearborn, Michigan. He first appeared in The New 52! FCBD #1 before making his first total appearance in Green Lantern (vol. 5) #0 during the "Rise of the Tertiary Army" storyline written by Geoff Johns. He was caught by the police street racing in a stolen machine with an armed bomb in the back of the van. While being questioned by regime, Sinestro's Green Lantern ring chose Simon as its next ring bearer, recruiting him into the Light-green Lantern Corps. The squirrel-like Green Lantern B'dg follows, becoming Baz'due south mentor and friend. The Justice League eventually tracks Baz down and questions him equally to how he came into the possession of a Dark-green Lantern ring. Batman tries to disarm him by removing Simon'southward ring, but self-defence mechanisms of the ring prevent this.^[nineteen] Following the events of "Wrath of the Commencement Lantern",^{[twenty] [21] [22] [23]} Simon Baz was offered the opportunity to join Amanda Waller and Steve Trevor's "Justice League of America" under the pretense that his criminal charges would be dropped and his innocence publicly alleged subsequently FBI Agent Franklin Fed vouched for him.^[24] During the events of the "Trinity War" storyline, after Cyborg's (Victor) body was mangled past Criminal offense Syndicate member "the Grid", Baz's ring was the but thing protecting Victor from certain expiry.^[25] During the boxing against Relic, when Lantern Guy Gardner and the Red Lantern Corps become the protectors of Space Sector 2814, Simon was appointed a Green Lantern Ambassador of Earth by Hal Jordan. Additionally, per Hal'due south request, Simon became the protector of Hal Jordan'southward family unit.^{[ citation needed ]} In Dark-green Lantern (vol. five) #20, after the fierce battle against the Beginning Lantern, it was revealed that Simon Baz will go on to train the commencement female Light-green Lantern of Earth, Jessica Cruz.^[23]

Jessica Cruz [edit]

First mentioned in Light-green Lantern (vol. 5) #20 as the showtime female Green Lantern of Earth, Jessica Cruz is a young Latin American woman who was forced to become the unwilling host to the evil Ring of Volthoom after "Ability Ring" dies in his alternate Earth universe. Though she is not technically "Ability Ring", as she is not a fellow member of the Crime Syndicate and has no association with the organisation, for namesake purposes she is dubbed "Power Ring" while the ring uses her as a host. She is helped by the Justice League and Simon Baz, who help her understand her cursed powers. In the Darkseid State of war, she becomes trapped inside the Ring of Volthoom, as Volthoom himself takes over Jessica's body. She then battles the previous wearers of the ring with the help of Cyborg, and forces her body in front end of the Black Racer (who, at the fourth dimension, was controlling the Wink) and kills Volthoom. After the boxing, whilst the League mourns her motionless body, a Dark-green Lantern band appears and Jessica is made the sixth Green Lantern of Earth, to everyone'due south surprise.

In Green Lantern: Rebirth #ane, she meets upwards with Simon Baz to battle a Dave. This turns out to be an practise controlled by Hal Jordan, as he needs them to protect Earth whilst he goes on a mission to discover the rest of the Corps. He then fuses both their Lanterns into one, which can just be used when they are together. Hal besides gives them membership into the Justice League to aid with their training.

Sojourner "Jo" Mullein [edit]

Jo Mullein is introduced originally under DC's Immature Animal Print of original comic books as a rookie Green Lantern who is a young black woman, who sets about investigating the kickoff murder committed in Urban center Indelible in the last 500 years. She outset headlined as Green Lantern in the comic volume Far Sector, published by DC Young Animal. She later begins appearing in mainstream Green Lantern comics post-obit Infinite Borderland.^{[ citation needed ]}

[edit]

Jade [edit]

The daughter of Alan Scott, Jennifer-Lynn Hayden would discover she shared her father's mystical connection to the Starheart, which gave her the abilities of a Green Lantern. Choosing to follow in her father'south footsteps, she became the superheroine Jade. She would later fight a manifestation of the Starheart and lose those abilities. When Jade was fighting an Okaaran monster, she was saved by an Orange Lantern named Cade and roughshod in love with him.

Later Jade was stripped of her powers, Kyle Rayner gave her a re-create of Hal Hashemite kingdom of jordan'south power ring. When Rayner left Globe to restart the Green Lantern Corps, Jade donned the classic Green Lantern compatible and served as the planet'southward Green Lantern until losing the ring during a battle with the villain Fatality. After, when the ring was returned to her, she inverse her Green Lantern compatible to a modified version of Rayner's. Jade continued to role as a Dark-green Lantern until Rayner, as Ion, used his power to restore her connection to the Starheart. During Space Crisis, she died while trying to end Alexander Luthor, Jr. from destroying the universe to create a new Multiverse. Upon her death, Jade returned her Starheart power to Rayner. In "Blackest Night", her remains take been reanimated as 1 of the Black Lantern Corps after receiving a black power ring. She was resurrected past the Life Entity forth with xi other Black Lantern Corps members.

Following The New 52 and DC Rebirth, she has been removed from continuity. This creates a major hole in Kyle Rayner's backstory as well, given how long they were together. She was subsequently returned to continuity along with her male parent Alan Scott and the rest of the JSA during Doomsday Clock.

Thaal Sinestro [edit]

Thaal Sinestro was born on the planet Korugar and became Dark-green Lantern of Space Sector 1417. He was a friend of Abin Sur and a mentor to Hal Hashemite kingdom of jordan. His desire for order was an asset in the Corps and initially led him to exist considered ane of the greatest Green Lanterns. Every bit the years passed, he became more and more fixated upon not just protecting his sector, only on preserving order in the society of his home planet no affair what the cost. Eventually, he concluded that the best way to attain this was to conquer Korugar and dominion the planet every bit a dictator. Exposed by Hal Jordan and punished, he later wielded a yellow ring of fear from Qward. After, in league with Parallax, he would constitute the Sinestro Corps, which began the War of Light. Following "Blackest Night" and "War of the Light-green Lanterns", Sinestro would in one case once more receive a Light-green Lantern band and temporarily headline the monthly Green Lantern comic volume post-obit The New 52. In Scott Snyder's film Justice League, it was revealed that Sinestro was searching for the entity Umbrax, which is one of the seven hidden forces of the universe. Umbrax represents the unseen emotions of the Ultraviolet Lantern Corps. Sinestro finally discovers this strength and creates an army of Ultraviolet Lanterns, including John Stewart (who is later freed).

Jediah Caul [edit]

Premiering in Green Lantern: New Guardians Almanac #1, Caul is a deep clandestine Green Lantern operative that works in the Tenebrian Dominion. He unwillingly helps Ballad Ferris and the New Guardians attempt to petition Lady Styx to transport assistance against the Tertiary Army. For betraying them, the New Guardians leave Caul behind and he is forced to become part of a reality program chosen The Hunted, stripped of his powers and with his discharged power ring embedded into his chest. Caul stars as part of an ensemble bandage of spacebound DC characters, including the Blue Protrude and a new Captain K'rot, in the Hunted main feature of Threshold. Caul received his Dark-green Lantern power ring after he shot and killed its previous bearer, unsure himself why he was then called. Caul is able to save Sh'diki Civic on the planet Tolerance afterward it had been bottled past Brainiac. Caul is later informed that The Hunted has been cancelled and offered the lead role on a new show, Team Cauldron, with the rest of his friends and Hunted competitors. Caul agrees to the part, having his power band re-embedded into his chest. He is granted a meeting with Lady Styx to finalize his new role. Yet, equally shortly as Caul materializes at her base, he is killed by multiple gunshots, as planned by Colonel T'omas T'morra. In a glimmernet commercial, it is shown that T'morra replaces Caul in the proposed new show. Still, Caul is shown alive later on, forth with Helm Yard'rot in tow, when the planet Telos manifests during the 2015 "Convergence" storyline, investigating it aslope Superman, Supergirl, Guy Gardner and the Red Lanterns.

Others who have had a supporting part every bit a Green Lantern [edit]

Charles Vicker [edit]

Charlie Vicker was an actor who portrayed Greenish Lantern in a Goggle box show on Globe. Charlie enjoyed his fame and happily threw himself into the life of a playboy television receiver star. After one particularly grueling nighttime of partying, Charlie was also hung over to show up on set so his brother Rodger had to go on as his stand-in. Unfortunately for Roger, a grouping of various space criminals, led by former Earth criminal Al Magone, mistook the television set Greenish Lantern for the existent thing and attacked during a live broadcast. The criminals were ones previous imprisoned by the Green Lanterns on a special timeless criminal planet who had banded together and launched simultaneous attacks on Green Lanterns beyond the galaxy. By the time the real Green Lantern (Hal Jordan) arrived on the scene, the caught stand-in was dead and the criminal responsible was gone. Charlie was overcome with grief and blamed himself for his brother'south expiry. He demanded that Hal Jordan bring him forth in his hunt for the murderer responsible, so that Charlie could avenge his blood brother.

Somewhen the two, along with the balance of the Green Lantern Corps tracked the criminals down and brought their terror to an stop. During the battle, Green Lantern gave Vicker a power ring from one of the fallen Green Lanterns and appointed him a temporary Green Lantern. Vicker proved himself well enough that the Guardians of the Universe granted him his own power ring. He was assigned to Sector 3319 where the strange conflicting inhabitants made Vicker uncomfortable and alone. But when he considered resigning from the Dark-green Lantern Corps, Vicker saved an alien kid from death. The child's mother was extremely grateful to Vicker making him realize that their physical differences hid how similar the aliens were to mankind.

Vicker would subsequently use his skills as an actor to teach the natives of his sector the great plays of Earth. When an invasion strength threatened his sector following the first devastation of the Central Power Bombardment, the at present depowered Vicker raised and trained a resistance group that eventually repelled the invaders and ensured his adopted people'due south freedom. Vicker subsequently joined John Stewart's Darkstars. He was killed during the battle with Grayven, tertiary son of Darkseid.

Keli Quintela [edit]

Young Justice (vol. 3) #ane (March 2019) introduced Keli Quintela equally Teen Lantern. An unofficial Green Lantern, Quintela is an eleven-twelvemonth quondam from La Paz, Bolivia that received a Light-green Lantern power gauntlet similar to Krona's from a dying Green Lantern that she then modified and hacked to human activity like a Green Lantern power ring.

Powers and abilities [edit]

The ring is powered by willpower. Each Greenish Lantern wears a ring that grants them a variety of possibilities. The full extent of the ring's ability has never been rigorously defined in the stories, simply two consequent traits are that it grants the ability of flight and that all its effects are accompanied by a dark-green calorie-free.

Early Dark-green Lantern stories showed the characters performing all sorts of feats with the ring, from shrinking objects to turning people invisible. Later stories de-emphasized these abilities in favor of constructs.

The signature ability of all Light-green Lanterns is the power to conjure "constructs": solid light-green objects that the Green Lantern can control telekinetically. These can be anything, such as a disembodied fist to trounce a foe, a shield to cake an attack, a sword to cut a rope, or chains to bind a prisoner. Whatever their shape or size, these constructs are e'er pure green in color, unless a Lantern is proficient enough to know how to alter the EM spectrum the construct emits. Hal Jordan has shown the power to take a construct emit kryptonite radiation under Batman's guidance.

The rings of the Green Lantern Corps allow their bearers to travel very speedily across interstellar distances, fast plenty that they can efficiently patrol the universe. They allow the wearer to survive in almost any environment, and also remove the need to swallow, sleep and pass waste matter. The rings can interpret practically any linguistic communication in the universe. They possess powerful sensors that can identify and analyze objects. Lanterns are granted full access to all Guardian knowledge by their rings through the Book of Oa.

A noteworthy ability the rings practise not have is the ability to automatically heal injuries, though they can provide shielding. In Hal Hashemite kingdom of jordan'south origin story, Abin Sur passed on his band to Hal because he was unable to care for his own fatal injuries. If the Light-green Lantern happens to be a skilled medico, then the band can exist invaluable as it can conjure any believable medical tool, but it cannot do much for a Lantern who lacks medical expertise. When Hal Jordan breaks his arm, the best he can do is conjure upwards a cast. This is farther extended into an power to replace large sections of one'southward injured body with constructs, but this too requires detailed biological knowledge of one's trunk and concentration enough to prolong the construct.

Alan Scott'due south ring is unable to direct affect anything made of wood. Alan can conjure a green shield to block bullets, only a wooden club volition pass through it effortlessly. The rings of Hal Jordan and his colleagues originally shared a similar weakness to annihilation colored yellow, though due to the removal of the yellow impurity from the Fundamental Battery on Oa, more recent stories have removed this weakness.

The effectiveness of the ring is tied to the wearer'south willpower. A Dark-green Lantern with strong willpower will crush a weaker-willed Lantern in a duel. Annihilation which weakens the Green Lantern's mind, such as a telepathic attack, may render his band useless.

Greenish Lantern Oath [edit]

Green Lantern is famous for the oath he recites when he charges his ring. Originally, the oath was:

... and I shall shed my light over nighttime evil.
For the night things cannot stand the low-cal,
The light of the Greenish Lantern!

—Alan Scott

This oath is also used by Lanterns Tomar-Re of sector 2813 and Chief Ambassador Salaak.^[26] In the mid-1940s, this was revised into the form that became famous during the Hal Jordan era:

In brightest 24-hour interval, in blackest night,
No evil shall escape my sight!
Let those who worship evil's might
Beware my ability, Dark-green Lantern's light!

—Hal Jordan/many current Lanterns

The adjuration in this form is credited to Alfred Bester,^[27] who wrote many Greenish Lantern stories in the 1940s. This version of the oath was first spoken past Alan Scott in Greenish Lantern #9 from the fall of 1943. Scott would revert to reciting his original adjuration after he was reintroduced during the Silver Age.

Many Light-green Lanterns have a unique personal oath, just some oaths are shared by several Lanterns. They are usually four lines long with a rhyme scheme of "AAAA" or "AABB".

The Pre-Crisis version of Hal Jordan was inspired to create his oath later a series of adventures in which he adult new ways to observe evasive criminals: in the first adventure, he used his ring as radar to find robbers who had blinded him with a magnesium flash; in the second, he tracked criminals in a night cave by using his ring to make them glow with phosphorescence; finally, Hashemite kingdom of jordan tracked safecrackers by the faint shockwaves from the explosives they had used.

Medphyll, the Green Lantern of the planet J586 (seen in Swamp Thing #61, "All Flesh Is Grass"), a planet where a sentient found species lives, has the following oath:

In wood dark or glade beferned,
No blade of grass shall become unturned!
Let those who have the daylight spurned
Tread not where this greenish lamp has burned!

Other notable oaths include that of Jack T. Take chances,

You who are wicked, evil and mean,
I'm the nastiest creep you lot've ever seen!
Come up ane, come all, put up a fight,
I'll pound your butts with Green Lantern's light!
Yowza!

and that of Rot Lop Fan, a Green Lantern whose species lacks sight and thus has no concepts of brightness, darkness, solar day, night, color, or lanterns.

In loudest din or hush profound,
My ears catch evil's slightest sound!
Let those who price out evil's knell
Beware my ability, the F-Sharp Bell!

In Green Lantern (vol. iv) #27, the Alpha Lanterns apply the oath:

In days of peace, in nights of war,
Obey the Laws forever more!
Misconduct must be answered for,
Swear us the chosen: the Alpha Corps!

In Legion of three Worlds, Sodam Yat in the 31st century —the last of the Greenish Lanterns and the final of the Guardians —recited a new oath:

In brightest twenty-four hours, through Blackest Night,
No other Corps shall spread its light!
Let those who try to stop what's correct
Burn similar my power, Greenish Lantern'due south lite!

In Batman: The Dawnbreaker #1, the Dawnbreaker (an amalgamation of Batman and Green Lantern from the Dark Multiverse's World-32) creates and recites his own oath later on the death of the Guardians of the Universe and the Dark-green Lantern Corps past his own hands:

With darkness black, I choke the light!
No brightest 24-hour interval escapes my sight!
I turn the dawn to midnight!
Beware my ability—Dawnbreaker's might!

In The Green Lantern #eleven, written by Grant Morrison, several distinct oaths were used by the Green Lanterns of the Multiverse. Morrison'due south creation 'Magic Lantern', kickoff seen in his run on Creature Man, used this oath:

When it'southward bang-up, when it's grim,
We hum the Living Guru's hymn.
When other Lanterns lose their kit,
We proceed the Magic Lantern lit!^[28]

(Since it was an all-ages book, the last give-and-take in the tertiary line was obscured by another adjuration balloon from some other Lantern.)

In the video game, Infinite Crisis, Hal Jordan of World-13 (the Arcane universe) has his own variation:

In forests deep where darkness dwells,
In dungeons dank beneath ancient fells,
Let those who seek to rule the night
Beware my power, the Emerald Light!

In the animated Tv series Duck Dodgers, Duck Dodgers temporarily becomes a Green Lantern afterwards accidentally picking up Hal Jordan'south laundry. In the start function of the episode, he forgets the real quote and makes upwardly his own version:

In 2011, soon subsequently the release of the Greenish Lantern movie, a trailer for The Muppets featured Kermit reciting a parody of the adjuration:^[29]

In brightest day, in darkest night,
No evil shall escape my sight!
Let those who laugh at my lack of height
Beware my banjo ... Green Froggy's light!

The TV bear witness, Mad, included a movie parody called "RiOa", a fusion of Light-green Lantern and Rio. Blu from Rio is turned into a Green Lantern and recruits Big Bird, the Road Runner, Mordecai from Regular Show, Mumble from Happy Anxiety and one of the Angry Birds and turns them into Green Lanterns.

In brightest day, in blackest dark,
Despite our shape, our size, our height,
We're birds who walk, which isn't correct,
But starting now, we will take flight!

In other media [edit]

Standalone picture [edit]

Hal Hashemite kingdom of jordan makes his live-action debut in the 2011 picture show of the same proper name, portrayed by Ryan Reynolds.^[30] The film originally intended on launching a new DC Comics cinematic franchise with a sequel and an untitled Flash motion picture, but due to the film's failure, naught moved forward.

DC Extended Universe [edit]

John Stewart was scheduled to appear in Zack Snyder's director cutting of Justice League, portrayed by Wayne T. Carr, simply was forced to remove him and was ultimately replaced past Martian Manhunter instead.^[31]

A Dark-green Lantern Corps movie is currently in evolution and is scheduled for the 2022-23 DCEU release slate with Stewart confirmed every bit one of the Green Lanterns appearing in the film, but hasn't been confirmed if he will be portrayed by Carr.^[32]

Television [edit]

In the live-action telly serial Stargirl, Alan Scott'south power bombardment is shown in a flashback to when the Injustice Social club attacked the Justice Society of America'southward headquarters. JSA member Pat Dugan hid his power battery in his basement. In the second season, Alan Scott's daughter Jennie-Lynn Scott finds Alan's ability battery and activates it. Jennifer absorbs the bombardment'due south energy and breaks it. She then leaves Blue Valley to find her missing brother Todd Rice.

A live-action Green Lantern goggle box series is currently in development at HBO Max set to feature the Alan Scott, Guy Gardner, Jessica Cruz, and Simon Baz versions of Green Lantern along with an original graphic symbol Bree Jarta with Finn Wittrock and Jeremy Irvine portraying Gardner and Scott respectively. The series will be set in multiple time periods focusing on a separate story for each of the Dark-green Lanterns for that time.^[33]

Run across besides [edit]

• Greenish Lantern: The Animated Series
• Doctor Spectrum, a Curiosity Comics homage to Green Lantern.
• The Greenish Lantern Corps.

References [edit]

1. ^ Wallace, Dan (2008), "Green Lantern's Ability Band", in Dougall, Alastair (ed.), The DC Comics Encyclopedia, New York: Dorling Kindersley, p. 93, ISBN978-0-7566-4119-1, OCLC 213309017
2. ^ "TwoMorrows Publishing - Alter Ego #5 - Mart Nodell Interview". twomorrows.com . Retrieved 2021-11-27 .
3. ^ Benton, Mike (1992). Superhero Comics of the Gold Age: The Illustrated History . Dallas: Taylor Publishing Company. pp. 104-105. ISBN0-87833-808-X . Retrieved fifteen January 2020.
4. ^ Seagle, Steven T; Snyder, John K III (2002). Green Lantern: Brightest Solar day, Blackest Night. DC Comics.
5. ^ Albert, Aaron. "Dark-green Lantern - Hal Jordan Profile". Archived from the original on 17 January 2013. Retrieved 17 Jan 2013.
6. ^ Stowe, Dusty (three August 2017). "15 Things Y'all Didn't Know Nigh Light-green Lantern". Screenrant.com. Screen Rant, Inc. Retrieved 9 November 2019.
7. ^ Wright, Bradford West. Comic Book Nation. Johns Hopkins, 2001. p. 227
8. ^ Wells, John (Dec 2010). "Green Lantern/Green Arrow: And Through Them Modify an Industry". Back Consequence!. TwoMorrows Publishing (#45): 39–54.
9. ^ Johns, Geoff (2010). Dark-green Lantern: Blackest Night (9781401227869): Geoff Johns, Doug Mahnke: Books. ISBN978-1401227869.
10. ^ Joel Hahn (2006). "1961 Alley Awards". Comic Book Awards Almanac . Retrieved 22 Nov 2011.
11. ^ ^{a b c} Joel Hahn (2006). "1970 University of Comic Volume Arts Awards". Comic Volume Awards Almanac . Retrieved 22 November 2011.
12. ^ Joel Hahn (2006). "1971 Academy of Comic Book Arts Awards". Comic Book Awards Annual . Retrieved 22 Nov 2011.
13. ^ "Comics Buyer's Guide". Antique Trader. Archived from the original on May 30, 2010. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
14. ^ Jonah Weiland (xiii June 2003). "Greenish Lantern Honored past GLAAD". Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 22 November 2011.
15. ^ "Hal Jordan (Dark-green Lantern) - #7 Top Comic Book Heroes". IGN. May 2011. Retrieved 22 November 2011.
16. ^ Stewart, DG (August 26, 2020). "Happy 80th birthday, Dark-green Lantern". Earth Comic Book Review . Retrieved January xix, 2021.
17. ^ Daniel Trotta (June i, 2012). "Gay Green Lantern appears in alternating universe". Reuters.com.
18. ^ Thomas, Roy (2001). "The Lensman Connection". Alter Ego. Vol. 3, no. #10. p. 24.
19. ^ Light-green Lantern (vol. 5) #14 (Jan. 2013)
20. ^ Green Lantern (vol. v) #17 (Jan. 2013)
21. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 5) #18 (Mar. 2013)
22. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 5) #xix (Apr. 2013)
23. ^ ^{a b} Light-green Lantern v5 #20 (May. 2013)
24. ^ Justice league of America (vol. 3) #1 (Feb. 2013)
25. ^ Justice League (vol. 3) #27 (Jan. 2014)
26. ^ Green Lantern Corps #206
27. ^ Schwartz, Julius (2000). Human being of 2 Worlds: My Life in Science Fiction and Comics . New York: Harper Collins. pp. 67–68. ISBN0-380-810514.
28. ^ The Green Lantern #xi (October 2019)
29. ^ "The Muppets - Being Greenish Teaser Trailer". MuppetsStudio. Archived from the original on 2021-10-30. Retrieved ix July 2011.
30. ^ Fleming, Mike (July 10, 2009). "Ryan Reynolds is the 'Greenish Lantern'". Variety. Archived from the original on January 4, 2010. Retrieved July fifteen, 2012.
31. ^ Hermanns, Grant (April 28, 2021). "Justice League Greenish Lantern Actor Responds To Non Existence in Snyder Cut". Screen Bluster . Retrieved October xviii, 2021.
32. ^ Sanders, Savannah (April 1, 2021). "Dark-green Lantern Corps Motion picture & Supergirl Pic Reportedly Ready To Release In Adjacent three Years". The Straight . Retrieved October 18, 2021.
33. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (2020-01-xv). "Greg Berlanti 'Green Lantern' HBO Max Series Details Teased At TCA". Borderline . Retrieved 2022-04-03 .

External links [edit]

cooperthatimetat.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Lantern

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