Jump to content

Booster Gold

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Booster Gold (2007-))
This article is about the character. For the title he appears in, see Booster Gold (comic book).
Booster Gold
Booster Gold, as he appeared on the promotional art of Booster Gold comic book series. Art by Dan Jurgens.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceBooster Gold #1 (February 1986)
Created byDan Jurgens
In-story information
Full nameMichael Jon "M.J." Carter
SpeciesHuman
Team affiliationsJustice League
The Conglomerate
Justice League International
A.R.G.U.S.
Extreme Justice
PartnershipsSkeets
Blue Beetle
Michelle Carter
Rip Hunter
Notable aliasesSupernova
Waverider
Gold Star
Green Lantern
Abilities
  • Power suit grants:
  • Expert athlete and hand-to-hand combatant

Booster Gold (Michael Jon "M.J." Carter) is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Dan Jurgens, the character first appeared in Booster Gold #1 (February 1986) and has been a member of the Justice League.

He is initially depicted as a glory-seeking showboat from the future, staging high-publicity heroics through his knowledge of historical events and futuristic technology. Carter develops over the course of his publication history and through personal tragedies to become a hero weighed down by his reputation.[1]

The character has been portrayed in live action television by Eric Martsolf in Smallville and by Donald Faison in the seventh season of the Arrowverse series Legends of Tomorrow. The character will appear in an upcoming self-titled television series on Max, set in the DC Universe (DCU) media franchise.

Publication history

[edit]
Dan Jurgens, the creator of Booster Gold, in 2017

Booster Gold first appeared in Booster Gold #1 (February 1986),[2] being the first significant new character introduced into DC Universe continuity after Crisis on Infinite Earths. The next year, he began to appear regularly in the Justice League series remaining a team member until the group disbanded in 1996. He and his former Leaguers subsequently appeared as the "Superbuddies" in the Formerly Known as the Justice League miniseries and its JLA: Classified sequel "I Can't Believe It's Not the Justice League".

At Wizard World Los Angeles in March 2007, Dan DiDio announced a new ongoing series titled All-New Booster Gold, which was later published as simply Booster Gold. The series follows the events of 52 and was initially co-written by Geoff Johns and Jeff Katz, with art by creator Jurgens and Norm Rapmund.[3][4] The series focuses primarily on Booster Gold's clandestine time travel within the DC Universe.[5] The series also features Rip Hunter, Skeets, and Booster's ancestors Daniel Carter and Rose Levin as supporting characters. The tagline of the series is: "The greatest hero you've never heard of!".[6] Katz and Johns left the book after 12 issues (#1-10, #0, and a One Million issue). Jurgens and Rapmund stayed. Jurgens assumed writing duties following four issues by guests Chuck Dixon and Rick Remender.

In May 2010, Keith Giffen took over the Booster Gold title, linking it with the 26-week miniseries Justice League: Generation Lost, in which Booster united with Fire, Ice and Captain Atom to defeat the resurrected Maxwell Lord. From July 2010 through February 2011, Booster starred alongside Rip Hunter, Green Lantern, and Superman in the six-issue miniseries Time Masters: Vanishing Point, part of the "Return of Bruce Wayne" arc, which also reintroduced the Reverse-Flash and established the background for the 2011 DC crossover event Flashpoint.[7] Jurgens returned to the main Booster Gold title with issue #44.[7]

Development

[edit]

Jurgens's 1984 series proposal for Booster Gold compared the hero to U.S. Olympic Gold athletes such as Dorothy Hamill, Peggy Fleming, and Caitlyn Jenner, who had turned "Olympic gold into commercial gold", selling multiple products based on their fame and past accomplishments.[8] Booster's origin as a security guard at a future Superman museum was altered when writer/artist John Byrne was brought to DC to reboot Superman's origin in The Man of Steel.[8]

Legacy

[edit]

Since his origin, other characters within the DC Universe have hinted that there is a greater purpose to Booster Gold than he knows.

During the Millennium event, Harbinger reveals to Martian Manhunter that Booster is descended from the Chosen and that he must be protected. It is revealed that Booster is destined to come to the past to protect him from an unknown event in the future.[9] In 52, Rip states that the moment Booster helped save the multiverse from Mister Mind would be remembered in the future as the start of Gold's "glory years."[10] Later, in the new Booster Gold series, Rip hints at a "Carter heroic legacy."[11] It is then revealed that Booster is important to the Time Masters, as he will train "the greatest of them all",[12] being the father and the teacher of Rip Hunter himself, who willingly chose to protect his identity against other time-travelers, to pass through history as the only loser of the clan. Despite the general distrust of Booster, Rip and his descendants apparently know the truth, always honoring him.[13]

Due to the complicated time-travel mechanics, Booster's future self, "currently" operating from an unknown era with his time-travel educated wife, still watches over his past self and his son, making sure that Rip Hunter gives his past self proper schooling. The older Booster acts in total anonymity, and has access to other "time-lost" equipment than his suit, such as Superboy's seemingly-destroyed "super-goggles".[14]

Due to a temporal paradox, the future Booster is revealed to be a more experienced Time Master than his son Rip Hunter, but also that he personally tasked Rip to school his past self. It is also implied that the departure of the Hypertime concept, rather than a simple retcon, is Booster's work, as in the future he tasked himself with the role of pruning divergent timelines from each universe in the Multiverse.[14]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

From the future

[edit]

Michael Jon Carter was born poor in 25th-century Gotham City. He and his younger twin sister, Michelle, never knew their father because he left after gambling away all their money. Michael was a gifted athlete, attending Gotham University on a football scholarship. At Gotham U., Michael was a star quarterback until his father reentered his life and convinced him to deliberately lose games for gambling purposes. He was exposed, disgraced and expelled. Later, he was able to secure a job as a night watchman at the Metropolis Space Museum, where he studied displays about superheroes and villains from the past, particularly the 20th century.[15]

Michael's sidekick is a robot named Skeets. Skeets is a 25th-century security robot (sometimes "valet unit") with artificial intelligence. He is capable of flight, cognition, and voice projection, which are all considered highly advanced for 21st century Earth. He also has historical records which give him a vast knowledge of what will happen between the 21st and 25th centuries, though its reliability has become questionable. He possesses numerous miniature tools and weapons kept within his shell, and is also equipped with a powerful energy blaster. He is apparently immune to reality and temporal manipulation.

With the help of Skeets, Michael stole devices from the museum displays, including a Legion of Super-Heroes flight ring and Brainiac 5's force field belt. He used Rip Hunter's Time Sphere, also on display in the museum, to travel to the 20th century, intent on becoming a superhero and forming a corporation based around himself to make a comfortable living.[1] He is a shameless self-promoter whose obsession with fame and wealth irritates other heroes.[16]

Carter's nickname as a football player was "Booster", but his chosen 20th century superhero name was "Goldstar". After saving Ronald Reagan, Carter mangled the two names, causing Reagan to introduce him as "Booster Gold".[17] The name stuck. In a running joke throughout the DC Universe, people erroneously call him "Buster," to his chagrin.

Celebrity

[edit]

Booster is originally based in Superman's home city, Metropolis. He starts his hero career by preventing the shapeshifting assassin Chiller, an operative of The 1000, from killing the President of the United States and replacing him. With the subsequent public exposure, Booster signs a multitude of commercial and movie deals. During his career, his sister Michelle Carter, powered by a magnetic suit, follows in his footsteps as the superheroine Goldstar. Booster is devastated when she dies battling creatures from another dimension. Amassing a small fortune, Booster founds Goldstar, Inc. (later Booster Gold International) as a holding company and hires Dirk Davis to act as his agent. During the Millennium event, Davis reveals that he is a Manhunter in disguise and that he siphoned money from Booster's accounts in hopes of leaving him no choice but to do the Manhunters' bidding. Although the Manhunters are ultimately defeated, Booster is left bankrupt.

Justice League

[edit]

Booster Gold is a key character in the late 1980s/early 1990s Justice League revamp by writers Keith Giffen and J. M. DeMatteis. Booster Gold is frequently partnered with fellow Justice League member Blue Beetle, and the two quickly become best friends. The duo's notable appearances include a stint as superhero repo men, and as the minds behind the construction of a gaming resort, Club JLI, on the living island Kooey Kooey Kooey.

After one too many embarrassments and longing for his old reputation, Booster quits the League to found The Conglomerate, a superhero team whose funding is derived from corporate sponsors. Booster and his team are determined to behave as legitimate heroes, but find that their sponsors compromise them far too often.[1] The Conglomerate reforms several times after Booster rejoins the League, though without much success.

When an alien comes to Earth on a rampage, Booster coins the name Doomsday for it. While battling the entity, Booster's costume is destroyed. Blue Beetle is able to design a new, bulkier costume to replace it, although this costume often malfunctions. During a later battle with Devastator, a servant of the Overmaster, Booster is nearly killed and loses an arm. Again, Blue Beetle comes to his aid, designing a suit that acts as a life support system in addition to replicating the powers of Booster's previous costumes. This suit also includes a cybernetic prosthetic for his lost arm.

Extreme Justice

[edit]

After the Justice League falls apart, Booster Gold joins Extreme Justice, a team led by Captain Atom.[18] While a member of this team, Booster makes a deal with the supervillain Monarch, who fully heals Booster's wounds so that he can once again remove his battle suit. Booster dons a new costume created by Blue Beetle. Skeets acts as its systems controller, who aids Booster and is able to take control of the costume if Booster is rendered unconscious.

Following the disbanding of Extreme Justice, this suit is destroyed. Professor Hamilton subsequently creates a new one based on the designs of both the original 25th century costume and the energy containment suit Superman was wearing at this time. This costume is later tweaked to closer resemble Booster's original costume.[1]

Countdown to Infinite Crisis: The OMAC Project

[edit]

After the events depicted in the limited series Identity Crisis, in which Sue Dibny is murdered, Gold retires briefly, but then helps Blue Beetle discover who is manipulating KORD Industries.[19] Booster is badly injured in an explosion at Kord's home, and it is revealed that his companion Skeets has been dismantled for its 25th century technology by the Checkmate organization.

In The OMAC Project limited series, Booster Gold gathers the old Justice League International heroes to investigate Blue Beetle's disappearance. At the series' end, he is ruined physically and emotionally, having destroyed much of his gear in the fight against the OMACs. He has seen his friend Rocket Red die in battle. He discovered that another friend, Maxwell Lord, is responsible for killing Blue Beetle and that in fact, Lord always hated metahumans and superheroes. In a moment of self-reflection, he realizes that if only he had bothered to recall more of what was history in his native era, he might have been able to warn his friends. Giving a farewell kiss to the forehead of his wounded teammate Fire as she lay in a hospital bed, he drops his trademark goggles on the floor and leaves, saying only that he has decided to "go home", implying a return to the 25th century.[20]

Infinite Crisis

[edit]

In Infinite Crisis, Gold resurfaces in the ruins of the Justice League Watchtower on the moon, along with Skeets, again branded as a criminal in his time for "hijacking historical records".[21] When Skeets fails to locate the absent Martian Manhunter, Booster searches for Jaime Reyes, the new Blue Beetle, whom he takes to the Batcave. Booster tells Batman the subject of the stolen records: Batman never finds Brother Eye, but Booster implies that, with Jaime's aid, they can succeed.[22] The mission is successful and Booster plays a pivotal role in the destruction of the satellite.[23]

52 and Supernova

[edit]
Main article: 52 (comics)

In the aftermath of Infinite Crisis, Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman temporarily retire their costumed identities, and the remaining heroes attend a memorial for Superboy in Metropolis.[24] Booster attends the memorial, but when Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman do not arrive as he expects, he suspects his robot sidekick Skeets is malfunctioning and becomes hysterical. After Skeets reports other incorrect historical data,[25][26] Booster searches fellow time traveler Rip Hunter's desert bunker for answers, finding it littered with enigmatic scrawled notes. Booster finds photos of himself and Skeets surrounded by the words "his fault" with arrows pointing toward them.[27]

One Year Later

[edit]
Main article: Booster Gold (comic book)

Following the events of 52, Booster Gold returns in his second solo series with the first story arc "52 Pick-Up". Booster puts in a request to the Justice League that they admit him and the group begrudgingly decide to monitor him over the following week. However, Rip Hunter informs Booster that history has become malleable after Mister Mind's rampage and earlier damage to the timeline.

Blackest Night

[edit]
Main article: Blackest Night

In a tie-in to the Blackest Night event, Booster faces Ted Kord, who has been reanimated as a Black Lantern. At first unavailable due to reliving Ted's funeral in the past, he returns to meet his ancestor Daniel Carter, only to find the crashed, derelict Bug at his house. Then, he finds the Black Lantern pummeling Jaime Reyes, Daniel, and Skeets.[28] Attacked by him, he removes Daniel and Rose from the scene and heads to Kord Industries to arm himself. He uses a special light gun designed by Ted to blast the corpse and separate the ring with light, simulating the emotional spectrum.

Upon separating the corpse from the ring, he collects Ted's remains before the ring can reanimate them and takes them into the Time Sphere to Vanishing Point Fortress to secure them. He is somewhat relieved when Skeets uses the Fortress's special chronal surveillance equipment to display images of the days of Team Blue and Gold. Jaime promises to live up to Kord's legacy and eventually form a new Blue and Gold team. They find evidence at the warehouse of someone else entering, even though the doors were genetically coded, with only two people cleared for access: Ted and Booster.[29]

Brightest Day

[edit]
Main article: Brightest Day

Booster next finds his sister living in Coast City mere hours before its destruction. Though unable to save her boyfriend, Booster and Michelle patch up their relationship, with her agreeing not to leave him. This arc introduces an older Booster Gold, the man that trained Rip Hunter and was the master of both Time, the Multiverse, and Hypertime. Rip reveals that this Booster is not only his father, but also has been watching Rip training the young Booster Gold, aiding him when needed. Older Booster also reveals that he is still married to Rip's mother, and that Michelle is with them in some unknown time.[30]

In Justice League: Generation Lost, Booster is part of the manhunt to bring the resurrected Maxwell Lord to justice. He finds Max but is beaten badly. Fire, Ice, and Captain Atom find him just as Lord uses his psychic powers to the utmost to erase all memory of himself from the minds of the entire world. For some reason, Booster, Fire, Ice, and Atom are the only ones who remember Lord and see him in recorded images.[31] Trying to convince Batman (Dick Grayson), Booster is horrified to learn that, thanks to Max, the world believes Ted Kord committed suicide. Fire, Ice, and Captain Atom are soon set up by Max to cut them off from allies, but, ironically, Booster is left alone because his reputation is already poor.[32]

Flashpoint

[edit]
Main article: Flashpoint (comics)

After the Time Masters: Vanishing Point event, Rip Hunter informed them that someone snuck into the JLI base, leaving messages on a chalkboard about the altered timeline.[33] When Earth entered an alternate timeline due to the actions of the Flash, Booster and Skeets awaken and are the only ones who remember the original timeline due to the former's suit protecting them. Gold travels to Coast City, but US soldiers attack him mistaking him to be an Atlantean threat. Skeets is damaged when Gold is attacked by the military's Project Six, which is revealed to be Doomsday.[34]

During the battle in Coast City, he discovers that Doomsday is controlled by General Nathaniel Adam. He escapes from Doomsday and then saves a woman named Alexandra Gianopoulos from Doomsday's attack. He learns the timeline has been changed, suspecting Professor Zoom. Alexandra and Booster split up, but she secretly has powers allowing her to take others' powers and follows him. Later, he flies to Gotham City when Doomsday attacks him. General Adam's control link is destroyed by Alexandra in an attempt to rescue Booster. Doomsday's true personality comes to the surface and he attacks Booster.[35] During the fight, Doomsday beats him nearly to death, but he is rescued by Alexandra. He tries to prevent Doomsday from killing innocent people, and manages to put Doomsday's helmet back on. Doomsday's control is restored to Adam, who grabs Booster, hoping to kill him.[36] Fortunately, Adam takes him back to the base for interrogation, allowing him to escape when the sight of "Project Superman" causes Doomsday's true personality to resurface. Alexandra defeats Doomsday by using the control helmet to make Doomsday tear himself apart, subsequently asking Booster to take her with him when he restores history to normal. Alexandra subsequently sacrifices herself to save Booster from an Atlantean attack, leaving him to return to Vanishing Point as history resets without any clear memory of his time in the "Flashpoint" universe. Before the Time Masters: Vanishing Point event, Alexandra somehow appeared in the JLI base and left the messages regarding the altered timeline on the chalkboard before vanishing.[37]

The New 52

[edit]
Main article: The New 52

In The New 52, Booster Gold appears as part of the new Justice League International series.[38] In the Post-Flashpoint continuity, Booster is portrayed with his original glory-seeking personality and is chosen by the U.N. to lead the JLI due to his PR sense and naiveté. He takes his leadership role seriously, and strives to become a better hero and role model.[39] However, despite his best efforts and support from Batman, who officially defers to Booster's leadership after supporting Booster for leader, the JLI falls apart due to a string of attacks against the group that leaves members killed or wounded.[40] Despite his best attempts to bring in new members, Booster later watches in horror as the hero OMAC betrays the team and inflicts more carnage, including teleporting Blue Beetle to the homeworld of the villainous "Reach" species.

In the end, Booster is confronted with what appears to be an older version of him, an agent of A.R.G.U.S. who warns his present self to prevent Superman and Wonder Woman from dating. Failure to prevent it, without explanation, would cause Booster Gold to cease existing. As the JLI monitor reveals Superman and Wonder Woman kissing, the future Booster disappears. The present day Booster disappears moments later.[41] A.R.G.U.S.' director Amanda Waller orders Chronos to search for the contemporary Booster through time, but Chronos is captured by the Secret Society.[42] The older Booster Gold mysteriously reappears in other timelines, like 19th century Gotham City.[43] In Booster Gold: Futures End #1, the older Booster clarifies he is not an older version of the New 52 Booster, but an older version of him from a universe which no longer exists. The older Booster is sent careening through the timeline, eventually meeting up with his sister, Goldstar, who is in a version of Metropolis which has been sealed in a bubble by a godlike version of Brainiac from an alternative universe. They are teleported to where the younger, New 52 Booster is held captive by Brainiac. Brainiac threatens to kill Michelle unless the younger Booster gives up the location of Vanishing Point, which he concedes. The older Booster knows this could lead to the end of the Multiverse, setting up the events of Convergence.

In the two-part Convergence: Booster Gold, Booster is found by a Pre-Flashpoint Rip Hunter on Skartaris, where the older Booster Gold and Goldstar are in prison on the planet Telos, where Brainiac has gathered cities from across the history of the Multiverse. The New 52 Booster and Rip release them both. Hunter tells older Booster that he has not traveled through the timeline, but through the cities in the planet which were now chronal anomalies that he was in conflict with, and that his body absorbed so much time travel radiation that he was aging rapidly and dying. The aged Pre-Flashpoint Booster transports again, and encounters the Zero Hour Ted Kord. Booster explains to Kord that he has led a good life, married and had a son. Rip, the New 52 Booster and Michelle find him, and Rip forces the New 52 Booster to take his father into the raw chronal field contained at Vanishing Point to cure him; Pre-Flashpoint Booster's body is destroyed, but he is reborn as Waverider, an all-knowing cosmic time traveler. Waverider then emerges on Telos in the final issue of Convergence, along with the New 52 Booster and Goldstar to bring back Brainiac, and they convince him to save the Multiverse from its imminent destruction. Brainiac then sends the Zero Hour Parallax and Pre-Flashpoint Superman to the conclusion of the Crisis on Infinite Earths to avert the original crisis event, restoring the Multiverse.

Alternate versions of Booster Gold and Blue Beetle as they were prior to Countdown to Infinite Crisis appear in the pages of Justice League 3000 #14, where they are awaken from a 1,000-year suspended animation on Takron-Galtos in the 31st century. According to Keith Giffen, "they're J.M. DeMatteis and my Blue Beetle and Booster Gold".[44]

DC Rebirth

[edit]
Main article: DC Rebirth

In 2016, DC Comics implemented another relaunch of its books called "DC Rebirth", which restored its continuity to a form much as it was prior to the New 52. Booster Gold and his robot partner Skeets return in Action Comics #992.[45]

Other versions

[edit]
  • An alternate universe variant of Booster Gold appears in I Can't Believe It's Not the Justice League.[46]
  • An alternate universe variant of Booster Gold appears in The Kingdom. This version is the founder and owner of the Planet Krypton restaurant.
  • An alternate universe variant of Booster Gold appears in Justice Riders. This version is a traveling mercenary and gambler.
  • An alternate timeline variant of Booster Gold, Peter Platinum, appears in DC One Million.
  • An alternate universe variant of Booster Gold from Earth-3 who is a member of the Crime Syndicate of America appears in Countdown to Final Crisis.

Reception

[edit]

Booster Gold was ranked as the 173rd greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine.[47] IGN also ranked him as the 59th greatest comic book hero.[48]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Animation

[edit]

Live-action

[edit]
  • Booster Gold and Skeets appear in the Smallville episode "Booster", portrayed by Eric Martsolf and voiced by Ross Douglas respectively.[58][59][60]
  • In November 2011, Syfy ordered a Booster Gold television series, developed by Greg Berlanti and Andrew Kreisberg.[61] While the latter submitted a script in early June 2013,[62] the project never came to fruition.[63]
  • Both fans and critics noted similarities between Krypton's version of Adam Strange and Booster Gold, with many outlets considering the former an amalgamation of the two.[64][65][66][67][68]
  • Legends of Tomorrow's executive producers Marc Guggenheim and Phil Klemmer had frequently considered having Booster Gold appear in the series, but he was off-limits for most of the series's run.[69] Due to this, some of Booster's character traits were incorporated into Rip Hunter.[70] Eventually, Donald Faison would portray a variation of Booster Gold in the series finale "Knocked Down, Knocked Up". This version is "Mike", who protects a fixed point in time in 1916.[71] While supposedly agreeing to help the Legends, Mike destroys Gwyn Davies' time machine and hijacks their timeship, the Waverider, to confront his superiors. When the Waverider returns, the Legends find that the Time Police have arrested Mike.
  • Booster Gold will appear in a self-titled DC Universe television series for HBO and Max.[72]

Film

[edit]

Video games

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • Booster Gold appears in Smallville Season 11.[75]
  • Booster Gold appears in the GraphicAudio radio-play adaptation of 52.
  • Booster Gold and Skeets appear in Legion of Super Heroes in the 31st Century #19.[76] This version of the former wields numerous additional stolen technologies, including LexCorp gauntlets, Science Police power cells, and a Green Lantern ring, though the latter is destroyed in combat with the Scavengers due to its age and fragility.
  • Booster Gold and Skeets appear in the Injustice 2 prequel comic, with the former serving as a friendly rival to Ted Kord. A year after the fall of High Councilor Superman's Regime, Booster time-travels to the present to warn Kord of his impending death. After Orca and Killer Croc fatally wound Kord, he entrusts Booster with training Jaime Reyes in his stead and bequeaths Kord Industries to him.[77][78] Later in the series, after Booster is injured while saving Reyes from Starro, he is visited by alternate universe variants of himself and Kord, who stay with him until he dies.[79]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d Greenberger, Robert (2008). "Booster Gold". In Dougall, Alastair (ed.). The DC Comics Encyclopedia. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1.
  2. ^ Manning, Matthew K. (2010). "1980s". In Dolan, Hannah (ed.). DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. Dorling Kindersley. p. 218. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9. The DC Universe gained one of its most peculiar stars in the first issue of writer/artist Dan Jurgens' Booster Gold series.
  3. ^ Ching, Albert (March 16, 2007). "DC Nation Panel from WW:LA". Newsarama. Archived from the original on March 20, 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-18.
  4. ^ "Geoff Johns Shares Booster Gold Thoughts". Newsarama. March 16, 2007. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved March 18, 2007.
  5. ^ "Johns, Katz, and Jurgens Talk Booster Gold". Newsarama. March 21, 2007. Archived from the original on March 28, 2007. Retrieved March 22, 2007.
  6. ^ Rogers, Vaneta (May 3, 2007). "The 52 Exit Interviews: Geoff Johns". Newsarama. Archived from the original on May 5, 2007. Retrieved May 6, 2007.
  7. ^ a b Burlingame, Russ (February 3, 2011). "Time Masters: Vanishing Point #6 and Flashpoint Exclusive News!". Comic Related. Archived from the original on February 6, 2011.
  8. ^ a b Jurgens, Dan (2019). Booster Gold: The Big Fall. Mike De Carlo, Gene D'Angelo, Nansi Hoolahan, Tom Ziuko, Agustin Mas, John Costanza. Burbank, CA. ISBN 978-1-77950-075-5. OCLC 1107062655.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  9. ^ Booster Gold #25 (February 1988). DC Comics.
  10. ^ 52 Week 52 (May 2, 2007). DC Comics.
  11. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #6 (March 2008). DC Comics.
  12. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #10 (July 2008). DC Comics.
  13. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #1000000 (September 2008)
  14. ^ a b Booster Gold vol. 2 #30 (March 2010). DC Comics.
  15. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 52. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
  16. ^ Booster Gold #1 (February 1986). DC Comics.
  17. ^ Booster Gold #8-9 (September–October 1986). DC Comics.
  18. ^ Beatty, Scott (2008). "Extreme Justice". In Dougall, Alastair (ed.). The DC Comics Encyclopedia. New York: Dorling Kindersley. p. 117. ISBN 978-0-7566-4119-1. OCLC 213309017.
  19. ^ Countdown to Infinite Crisis #1 (May 2005). DC Comics.
  20. ^ The OMAC Project #1-6 (June–November 2005). DC Comics.
  21. ^ Infinite Crisis #2 (January 2006). DC Comics.
  22. ^ Infinite Crisis #5 (April 2006). DC Comics.
  23. ^ Infinite Crisis #6 (May 2006). DC Comics.
  24. ^ 52 Week 1 (May 10, 2006). DC Comics.
  25. ^ 52 Week 2 (May 17, 2006). DC Comics.
  26. ^ 52 Week 3 (May 24, 2006)
  27. ^ 52 Week 6 (June 28, 2006). DC Comics.
  28. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #26 (November 2009). DC Comics.
  29. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #27 (December 2009). DC Comics.
  30. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #31 (April 2010). DC Comics.
  31. ^ Justice League: Generation Lost #1 (Early July 2010). DC Comics.
  32. ^ Justice League: Generation Lost #2 (Late July 2010). DC Comics.
  33. ^ Time Masters: Vanishing Point #6 (February 2011). DC Comics.
  34. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #44 (May 2011). DC Comics.
  35. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #45 (June 2011). DC Comics.
  36. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #46 (July 2011). DC Comics.
  37. ^ Booster Gold vol. 2 #47 (August 2011). DC Comics.
  38. ^ Johnston, Rich (August 26, 2011). "Lemire, Robinson And Azzarello – DC Bullet Points From Fan Expo Canada". Bleeding Cool. Archived from the original on 2011-08-27. Retrieved September 8, 2011.
  39. ^ Justice League International vol. 3 #1 (September 2011). DC Comics.
  40. ^ Justice League International vol. 3 #7-12. DC Comics.
  41. ^ Justice League International vol. 3 Annual #1. DC Comics.
  42. ^ Justice League of America vol. 3 #5 (June 2013). DC Comics.
  43. ^ All-Star Western #19 (April 2013). DC Comics.
  44. ^ Rogers, Vaneta (September 12, 2014). "BLUE BEETLE & BOOSTER Are Back ... The Pre-New 52 BLUE BEETLE & BOOSTER GOLD Are Back". Newsarama. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
  45. ^ Action Comics #992 (November 2017). DC Comics.
  46. ^ JLA Classified #8 (August 2005). DC Comics.
  47. ^ "Wizard's top 200 characters". Wizard. May 1, 2008. Archived from the original on June 8, 2011. Retrieved May 7, 2011. External link consists of a forum site summing up the top 200 characters of Wizard Magazine since the real site that contains the list is broken.{{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  48. ^ "Booster Gold is number 59". IGN. Archived from the original on November 28, 2012. Retrieved May 17, 2011.
  49. ^ a b c d e f "Booster Gold Voices (DC Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved March 25, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  50. ^ a b c d "Skeets Voices (DC Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved March 25, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  51. ^ Andrew Kreisberg (writer); Dan Riba (director); (September 11, 2004). "The Greatest Story Never Told". Justice League Unlimited. Season 1, Episode 7. Cartoon Network.
  52. ^ "Comics Continuum by Rob Allstetter: Wednesday, July 23, 2008". Comics Continuum. Archived from the original on July 26, 2008. Retrieved January 15, 2011.
  53. ^ Joshua Weisbrod on Twitter: "They are for the time being" (Archived)
  54. ^ Teen Titans Go!: "Manor and Mannerisms"
  55. ^ Beedle, Tim (January 29, 2016). "Breaking News: Announcing Justice League Action". DC. Retrieved March 25, 2024.
  56. ^ "Red Velvet Voice - Justice League Action (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved March 25, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  57. ^ Shaunt Nigoghossian (writer); Tim Sheridan (director) (June 3, 2018). "She Wore Red Velvet". Justice League Action. Season 1, Episode 52. Cartoon Network.
  58. ^ Geoff Johns (writer); Tom Welling (director) (2011-04-22). "Booster". Smallville. Season 10. Episode 18. The CW.
  59. ^ Goldman, Eric (July 25, 2010). "SDCC 10: Smallville - Darkseid, Blue Beetle and More Are Coming!". IGN. Retrieved May 10, 2022.
  60. ^ Abrams, Natalie (January 21, 2011). "Smallville Exclusive: Sebastian Spence Cast as Ted Kord". TVGuide.com. Retrieved May 10, 2022.
  61. ^ Borys Kit (November 22, 2011). "Syfy Orders Script Based on DC Comics' 'Booster Gold' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 10, 2022.
  62. ^ @AJKreisberg (May 27, 2013). "@UniversoDC1 Not sure about the comic. The script is going to SyFy next week!" (Tweet). Retrieved September 7, 2016 – via Twitter.
  63. ^ "Booster Gold May Be Coming to The Flash". ComicBook.com. March 7, 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-29.
  64. ^ Melrose, Kevin (March 29, 2018). "Krypton's Adam Strange Is More Booster Gold Than ... Adam Strange". CBR.
  65. ^ Byrne, Craig (May 2, 2018). "Is Krypton's Adam Strange Lying About His True Identity?". Krypton Site.
  66. ^ Burlingame, Russ (May 12, 2018). "Krypton's Shaun Sipos is Surprised Fans Think He's Booster Gold". comicbook.com.
  67. ^ Diaz, Eric (August 21, 2017). "Who Is Adam Strange? Explaining Krypton's New-to-TV Character". wizardworld.com. Archived from the original on October 20, 2020.
  68. ^ Miller, Geoff (January 10, 2018). "Why Syfy's Krypton Uses Adam Strange Instead of Booster Gold". CBR.
  69. ^ Behbakht, Andy (March 8, 2022). "Why Booster Gold In The Arrowverse Took So Long To Happen". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on May 8, 2023. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
  70. ^ Almalvez, Laurence (August 8, 2015). "Legends of Tomorrow EPs Tease Character Deaths, Hawkman Details". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 10, 2022.
  71. ^ Lapin-Bertone, Joshua (March 2, 2022). "DC's Legends of Tomorrow Showrunner Talks Booster Gold Arrival". DC Comic.
  72. ^ Mitovich, Matt Webb (January 31, 2023). "New DC Universe Revealed! TV Slate Includes Booster Gold, Wonder Woman Prequel, Amanda Waller Spinoff". TVLine. Retrieved January 31, 2023.
  73. ^ Morrison, Matt (July 29, 2018). "Teen Titans Go! To the Movies: 100+ Hidden Easter Eggs". ScreenRant. Retrieved March 25, 2024.
  74. ^ Eisen, Andrew (October 4, 2013). "DC Characters and Objects - Scribblenauts Unmasked Guide". IGN. Retrieved March 25, 2024.
  75. ^ "Smallville: Continuity #1 (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved March 25, 2024.
  76. ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes in the 31st Century #19 - Booster (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved March 25, 2024.
  77. ^ Injustice 2 #9. DC Comics.
  78. ^ Injustice 2 #41. DC Comics.
  79. ^ Injustice 2 #33. DC Comics.
[edit]
Retrieved from "http://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Booster_Gold&oldid=1264378896"