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Red Lantern Corps

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This article is about the fictional group in DC comics. For other uses, see Red Lantern.
Red Lantern Corps
Artwork for the cover of Red Lanterns vol. 1, 1 (September, 2011 DC Comics) 
Art by Ed Benes
Group publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceGreen Lantern (vol. 4) #25 (January 2008)
Created byGeoff Johns (writer)
Ethan Van Sciver (artist)
In-story information
Base(s)Ysmault
Member(s)Atrocitus
Bleez
Dex-Starr
Supergirl
Mera
Guy Gardner
Roster
See: (see below)
Red Lanterns
Series publication information
ScheduleMonthly
FormatOngoing series
Publication dateNovember 2011 – May 2015
Number of issues41 (#1-40 plus issue numbered #0), a Red Lanterns: Futures End one-shot, and 1 annual (as of May 2015 cover date)
Creative team
Writer(s)Peter Milligan (#1-20, 0)
Charles Soule (#21-37, Annual #1)
Landry Walker (#38-40)
Artist(s)Jorje Jimenez (#8)
Tomas Giorello (#9)
Miguel Sepulveda (#10-18)
Will Conrad (#19-20)
Alessandro Vitti (#21- )
Penciller(s)Ed Benes and Diego Bernardo (#1-7)
Andres Guinaldo (#8)
Ardian Syaf (#0)
Inker(s)Rob Hunter (#1-7)
Mark Irwin (#8)
Vicente Cifuentes (#0)
Creator(s)Geoff Johns (writer)
Ethan Van Sciver (artist)
Collected editions
Volume 1: Blood and RageISBN 1-4012-3491-7
Volume 2: The Death of the Red LanternsISBN 1-4012-3847-5
Volume 3: The Second ProphecyISBN 1-4012-4414-9

The Red Lantern Corps is a supervillain and sometimes anti-heroic organization appearing in DC Comics. Their power is derived from the emotional spectrum relating to anger.[1]

Publication history

[edit]

They debuted in Green Lantern (vol. 4) #25 (January 2008) and were created by Geoff Johns and Ethan Van Sciver.[2] Some of their characteristics were inspired by 28 Days Later, one of Van Sciver's favorite films.[3]

Fictional group history

[edit]

The Red Lantern Corps are first mentioned during the "Sinestro Corps War" storyline. Foreshadowing another major crossover event in the DC Universe, former Guardian Ganthet reveals the Blackest Night prophecy to Hal Jordan, Guy Gardner, John Stewart, and Kyle Rayner. The prophecy describes a War of Light among seven Corps powered by the lights of the emotional spectrum. Part of the prophecy reads: "A force of hate will rise as the red lantern is anointed in blood, the bearer's rage unfiltered and unchecked."[4]

According to DC continuity, before recruiting sentient beings to the Green Lantern Corps, in an attempt to bring order to the universe, the Guardians of the Universe created the Manhunters, a group of robotic peacekeepers. However, the Manhunters massacre the inhabitants of space sector 666, and the survivors form the Five Inversions, a terrorist cell bent on destroying the Guardians of the Universe.[5] Five Inversions member Atrocitus is consumed by rage, becomes the first Red Lantern, and kills the other members.[6][7][8]

Geoff Johns describes the Red Lantern Corps as likely being "the most violent of the Corps [...] based on violent reaction driven by emotional eruption – rage – instead of any clear-cut plan of war." He describes Atrocitus as "the most coherent and in control of the Red Lanterns," but notes that he will have trouble controlling the other, more feral members. Sinestro is their primary target.[9]

Rage of the Red Lanterns

[edit]

In Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns, the Red Lanterns capture Sinestro and recruit former Green Lantern Laira. Hal Jordan obtains a Red Lantern ring before Saint Walker uses his powers to free him.[8][10][11][12][13]

Sciencell riot

[edit]

In Green Lantern Corps, the Green Lanterns imprison Vice on Oa. However, Vice escapes, attacks warden Voz, and causes a riot before being defeated and reimprisoned.[14][15][16]

Blackest Night

[edit]
Main article: Blackest Night

During the Blackest Night event, the Guardians of the Universe are shown observing the War of Light unfolding among the various Corps of the emotional spectrum; one of the scenes depicting the Lost Lanterns confronting the Red Lantern Corps to retrieve Laira's body from Ysmault. As the seven Corps battle one another, a new eighth group powered by death is introduced to the DC Universe: the Black Lantern Corps. Black Hand, a leader of the new Corps, releases black power rings that reanimated the deceased to recruit members to their ranks.[17] Just as Atrocitus steps into the fight against the Lost Lanterns, the black rings descend on Ysmault, seeking the bodies of Laira and the four deceased Inversions.[18]

The passage taken from The Book of the Black at the end of Blackest Night #3 states that rage will be the second emotion to fall in the Black Lantern Corps' crusade against the colored lights. Love is depicted as being the first which is fulfilled in Green Lantern (vol. 4) #46, when the Black Lanterns devastate the Star Sapphires' homeworld of Zamaron. On Ysmault, the four Inversions attack Atrocitus and rip out his heart. However, the insatiable wrath contained within his ring prevents him from dying (having functionally replaced his heart), and temporarily destroys the Black Lantern Inversions. Later, Atrocitus is seen temporarily destroying the Black Lanterns in pursuit of Larfleeze, and demands that he surrender the Orange Central Power Battery.[19] After a brief conflict over the Orange Central Power Battery, the two characters are joined by Hal Jordan, Sinestro, Carol Ferris, Indigo-1, Saint Walker, Ganthet, and Sayd. The group needs Larfleeze and Atrocitus to represent their respective colored lights in the emotional spectrum in a group effort to create a collective white light that will destroy the Black Lantern Corps. Atrocitus initially refuses to cooperate, but after deciding that the Black Lanterns are as much a creation of the Guardians as the Manhunter droids responsible for destroying his world, he changes his mind and complies.[20] During the fight on Earth, Mera is temporarily inducted into the Red Lantern Corps as a 'deputy' to help hold the line against the Black Lanterns,[21] but Wonder Woman is able to use her Star Sapphire ring to hold back Mera's rage and grant her a degree of control, with the ring being removed completely when Aquaman is resurrected as Mera's love for him compromises her rage (although Carol and Saint Walker are required to restart Mera's heart).[22]

During the Black Lantern siege of the Green Central Power Battery, Kyle Rayner and Guy Gardner release Vice; hoping that the Red Lantern will be able to destroy the Black Lanterns faster than they can regenerate, thereby weakening a giant black construct attempting to destroy the battery. Believing that Vice has escaped (rather than being released), Alpha Lantern Chaselon kills him. Vice's ring later attaches itself to Guy Gardner, who has become full of rage following Kyle Rayner's death.[23] Using both his green and red power rings, Guy slaughters dozens of Black Lanterns.[24] After the planetary Green Lantern Mogo manages to neutralise the Black Lanterns, Guy turns his rage on his fellow Green Lanterns.[25] Mogo uses a special pool of antibodies to remove most of the Red Lantern energies from Guy's body, telling him the only way to completely cleanse him is to bathe in the light of a Blue Lantern.[26] Guy temporarily returns to the Red Lanterns when he uses Atrocitus's ring to fight off the Green Lantern Corps under Krona's control- Guy's green ring being compromised and reasoning that he has some experience with the red ring, while Atrocitus has been trapped in the Book of the Black by Krona- with Kyle Rayner's temporary blue ring allowing him to fully heal Guy of the red ring's influence once the crisis is over and Atrocitus has been freed.

The New 52 and solo title

[edit]

In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, the Red Lantern backstory, despite having not been radically altered, was explained and expanded in the eponymous series written by Peter Milligan,[27] ultimately released after the end of the "Flashpoint" storyline.[28]

After the end of the War of the Green Lanterns, disappointed at the fact that he was not the one who killed Krona, the culprit of the Ryut Massacre, Atrocitus, feeling his rage dimming, is left without a purpose and faced with the drawbacks of leading an army of devolved, animalistic underlings driven by rage only.[29] He decides to choose an individual to be his equal and right hand, on whom to bestow his or her full mental faculties.[30] He chooses Bleez,[31] but soon believes she may have manipulated him into doing this. At the same time on Earth, after watching his brother being beaten to death, a young Englishman named Jack Moore becomes a Red Lantern,[32] subsequently helping Atrocitus when other Red Lanterns turn on him due to his rage having lessened.

Bleez becomes the Red Lantern representative in the New Guardians team consisting of seven representatives from the seven different Corps working together for mutual interest. The group investigates a mysterious Orrery in the Vega System,[33] traveling back to Earth with Kyle Rayner to recover his power battery after he is officially discharged from the Green Lantern Corps – while retaining his ring and access to the Oan network – to protect him if the Guardians should try and capture him.[34]

Following the defeat of the powerful Volthoom, Hal Jordan sends Guy Gardner to join the Red Lanterns as an undercover operative to keep them in check, with Guy swiftly defeating Atrocitus and taking command of the group. It is revealed that part of his decision to join with the Red Lanterns is feeling as if he has never fit in as a Green Lantern.[35] As a Red Lantern Gardner manages to keep his rage in check, successfully leading most of the Red Lanterns; Atrocitus leads a splinter group and allows new Red rings to cause murderous justice-based rampages to continue. After joining with the Green Lanterns to defeat the cosmic terrorist Relic, Hal promises to give the Red Lanterns a sector for them to watch over after Guy rejects the initial offer of being released from his new role in the Corps. However, this sector becomes Sector 2814, where Earth resides, giving guardianship of Earth to the Red Lantern Corps.[36]

Both Gardner's Red Lanterns and Atrocitus' Red Lanterns come into conflict with each other, which ends when a recently inducted Red Lantern, Judge Sheko, determines that Atrocitus, his Red Lantern splinter group, and herself are all guilty and she destroys them. However, Atrocitus and Dex-Starr survived but are apparently killed when Guy takes control of all of Atrocitus' newly created Red Power Rings, stripping them of their rings and removing their life support.

In Green Lantern: The Lost Army, Guy Gardner is flung into the pre-Universe and is suddenly wearing both a Green and Red Power Ring. He manages to reunite with the Green Lantern Corps who were also trapped in the pre-Universe. During the last fight between the Green Lantern Corps and the various Lightsmiths, Guy's Red Power Ring is turned green.[37] In Green Lantern Corps: Edge of Oblivion, Guy is once again a fully fledged Green Lantern and helps the others to try and escape the impending death of the pre-Universe and back into their own.[38]

DC Rebirth

[edit]

As part of DC Rebirth, it is revealed that Atrocitus and Dex-Starr are alive and Red Lanterns once again, with the former regaining his title as their leader, and Bleez is once again allied with Atrocitus. Atrocitus wishes to bring forth the Red Dawn and obtain a mysterious new power ring that has been recently discovered.[39] Atrocitus begins to bring forth the Red Dawn by implanting a Hell Tower within Earth and converting humans into rage conduits, waiting until the Hell Tower is ready to insert a Rage Seed.[40] The Red Lanterns head to Earth to make sure their plans proceed on schedule and Bleez heads off to deal with Green Lanterns Simon Baz and Jessica Cruz. Simon Baz somehow heals Bleez, restoring her to her original form. Bleez reveals Atrocitus' plan to Simon but when Jessica intervenes and attacks Bleez, she succumbs to rage once more and returns to her Red Lantern appearance, deciding to go into hiding from the Green Lanterns and Atrocitus.[41] Jessica Cruz inadvertently becomes a rage conduit and attacks Simon. Simon is able to purify her in a similar way he did to Bleez, and the two are then confronted by Atrocitus and a group of Red Lanterns.[42]

Prominent members

[edit]

Only a few of the Red Lanterns have been identified by name in Green Lantern titles. Many of the known Red Lanterns were victimized by the Sinestro Corps before becoming Red Lanterns.

Leadership

[edit]
  • Atrocitus (of Sector 666): He was formerly the only Red Lantern that had complete control over himself (unlike the other feral members of the Red Lantern Corps) and also led the Corps until the induction of Guy Gardner, who killed Atrocitus with his bare hands after removing his power ring and took leadership from him. However, while every Red Lantern believes Atrocitus to be dead, he was actually saved by Dex-Starr who was able to create a heart construct to replace the one he lost during the Blackest Night saga. Vowing to get revenge on Guy Gardner, Atrocitus then went to Sector 718 to look for a replacement ring. When he reached the planet Styge Prime, he found the embodiment of Rage, the Butcher, in captivity. After he and Dex-Starr defeated his captors, Atrocitus was able to possess the Butcher, thereby regaining his powers and possibly becoming more powerful. However, the entity is taken away by Kyle Rayner and the other entities, excluding Parallax who is still under Sinestro's control. Atrocitus and Dex-Starr then find another feral Red Lantern, kill them and take their ring. He then captures Rankorr and forces a bug inside him to make him feral. He then poisons the blood on Ysmult and, using a second lake on Styge Prime, he creates hundreds of rings and sends them to Earth. He then uses these newly formed Red Lanterns from Earth to fight Guy Gardner, but Gardner beats him by proving his rage greater than Atrocitus' and taking away his ring along with Dex-star's and all the newly formed reds as well. Although it is presumed he is dead, Gardner still refers to him as alive. Atrocitus is revealed to be alive and a Red Lantern again, having regained control of the Lantern Corps he founded. He plans to bring forth the Red Dawn on Earth.[39]
  • Guy Gardner (of Sector 2814): After Kyle Rayner's presumed death in Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #43, Guy is consumed by rage, attracting Vice's red power ring in the following issue. Like Hal Jordan, Guy is notable as one of the few Red Lanterns capable of creating red light constructs. Uniquely, Guy maintains control of his green power ring as well and is capable of using both in conjunction. Guy is freed from the ring's influence, but temporarily regains it as part of a plot to infiltrate the Red Lanterns.[24][26][35][43][44][45][46][47]

Ring bearers

[edit]
  • Bleez (of Sector 33): A princess from the planet Havania who was kidnapped, tortured, and raped by the Sinestro Corps, losing her wings in the process. She uses her Red Lantern powers to generate skeletal construct replacements.[3][10][48][31]
  • Dex-Starr (of Sector 2814): A stray cat whose owner was killed by thugs. After gaining a Red Lantern ring, Dexter kills the thugs and intends to get revenge.[29] He was described by Geoff Johns in an interview with Wizard as "the most sadistic and malicious" of the Red Lanterns.[10] Originally intended as a joke by Shane Davis, he began being featured more prominently due to positive reception.[48]
  • Rankorr (Jack Moore) (of Sector 2814): A child punk from Earth who was taken in alongside his brother, Ray, by their grandfather after their mother died. Following his grandfather's murder, Jack obtains a Red Lantern ring and is inducted into the Corps, becoming one of the few Red Lanterns able to create constructs.[49][50][51]
  • Skallox: A goat-like alien and criminal who served a man named Lancer. Lancer wrongly accuses Skallox of disloyalty and throws him in an oven, disfiguring his head and causing it to resemble a skull.[10][42][52]
  • Ratchet: A jellyfish-like alien who was mutilated and deformed for defying his culture's rule of physical isolation.[10] He gradually loses his rage after joining the Red Lanterns before being killed in battle.
  • Zilius Zox (of Sector 3544): First shown in Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns, he devours a Sinestro Corps member during Sinestro's abduction. He appears to be the same species as late Green Lantern Galius Zed.[10][32][42][53]
  • The Judge (Judge Sheko) (of Sector 775): Once chief judge of her home planet of Primeen, whose society was hideously steeped in corruption and decadence. She becomes a Red Lantern after her bailiff attempts to kill her.[54]
  • Veon (of Sector 435): A purple alien with one eye and one of Atrocitus's first recruits, he is shown in Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns and named during Hal's attempted rescue of Sinestro when his ring says "Veon rage."[10] In Green Lantern (vol. 4) #45, he is killed by Boodikka when the Green Lanterns retrieve Laira's body from Ysmault.[18]
  • Vice (of Sector 13): The most ruthless of the Red Lanterns, whose mate was murdered by the Sinestro Corps drill sergeant, Arkillo. His forehead and jaw contain spikes which he uses to decapitate his enemies.[10] He is later captured and sent to the sciencells on Oa, but is freed by Scar. He starts a riot among the prisoners, attacking Green Lanterns and Sinestro corpsmen alike.[14] He is later killed by Alpha Lantern Chaselon during an attack by the Black Lanterns.[23]
  • Laira (of Sector 112): A former Green Lantern who is chosen by a red power ring after being punished and expelled for killing Amon Sur.[55] Her rage regresses her to a semi-feral state capable of saying little more than "Sinestro."[10] Hal Jordan meets her again on Ysmault and attempts to calm her rage, but she is killed by Sinestro.[12]
  • Abyssma: First identified by name by Ethan Van Sciver during an interview, Hal Jordan is shown fighting this Red Lantern during a battle between the Corps.[4][56]
  • Antipathy: A favorite creation of Ethan Van Sciver, she is shown fighting Soranik Natu during the battle between the Corps. She is distinguished as being one of the few Red Lanterns to create constructs using her ring, as she is depicted wielding scissor-like constructs.[4][56]
  • Fury-6: First identified by name in the promotional imagery contained inside Blackest Night #0, he was first seen as a participant in the abduction of Sinestro.[10][57]
  • Haggor: First identified by name in the promotional imagery contained inside Blackest Night #0, he is similar in appearance to Abyssma.[57]
  • Nite-Lik: Unique to the members of the Red Lantern Corps, Nite-Lik was designed specifically for Mattel’s series of Green Lantern figures by Four Horsemen Studios and was named after Mattel employee Scott Neitlich.[58][59] The packaging for Nite-Lik's figure (which is a body that includes interchangeable heads for Nite-Like and Skallox) states that his first appearance is in Green Lantern (vol. 4) #61, however, he doesn't actually make his debut until the first issue of Red Lanterns.[29][59][60]
  • Vladimir Sokov: A Soviet agent created to be a counterpart to the Golden Age American superhero Green Lantern. He became the first Red Lantern of Earth by using an ancient source of power known as the Crimson Flame. Prior to this he posed as an American soldier named Johnny Ladd, and was Alan Scott's first love.
  • Ruby Sokov: The daughter of Vladimir Sokov that due to her father's connection to the mystical Crimson Flame, became a "living red power ring", possessing a direct connection to the Crimson Flame.

Former members

[edit]
  • Supergirl (Kara Zor-El) (of Sector 2813): The biological cousin of Superman. In the New 52, the grief and rage from her past experiences attracts a red power ring to her.[61] After being captured by the Green Lantern Corps, she is taken to Ysmault and the Blood Lake restores her sanity where she joins Guy Gardner's Red Lantern group.[62] She is later discharged by Guy so she doesn't need to die needlessly in the coming war against Atrocitus.[63] Later, to avoid being possessed by an alien armor, she removes her ring while at the core of Earth's yellow sun, but survives due to the healing factor from her Kryptonian powers as a result of absorbing so much yellow solar radiation.[64] She is the only known former member of the Red Lantern Corps who has been able to destroy her own ring and did not need to be purified by a Blue Lantern afterwards.
  • Hal Jordan (of Sector 2814): A Green Lantern officer given a red power ring during his attempt to rescue Sinestro from the Red Lanterns and to calm Laira's rage, only to have Sinestro kill her just as he appears to be breaking through. Enraged, Laira's red power ring detects Hal's anger and forces itself onto his finger, temporarily transforming him into a member of the Red Lantern Corps.[12] Hal is able to overcome the red ring's influence with the aid of the Blue Lantern Corps.[13]
  • James Kim (of Sector 2814): A man whose daughter was cruelly murdered. Though not in possession of a red power ring, as the host of The Butcher, he has no need for one.[60]
  • Krona (of Sector 0): During the War of the Green Lanterns, Krona was briefly able to take control of Atrocitus' ring and the other six rings, using them against the Green Lantern Corps, but the ring returned to its master after Hal Jordan killed Krona.[65]
  • Mera (of Sector 2814): The queen of the underwater kingdom of Atlantis. Mera is chosen as a deputy Red Lantern during the war against the Black Lantern Corps.[66] When Aquaman is later resurrected by the White Entity, Mera's love for him severs the connection to her ring. Fortunately, she is spared from death through the combined efforts of Carol Ferris and Saint Walker.[67]
  • Spectre (of Sector 2814): After being freed of the possession of a black power ring by Parallax during the Blackest Night event, Atrocitus attempts to recruit the Spectre to the Red Lantern Corps. After taking on the Red Lantern symbol and signature regurgitation of blood, The Spectre is able to shrug off the effects of the intrusion (explaining that he is God's rage, not Atrocitus').[68]
  • Kyle Rayner (of Sector 2814): One of the six Green Lanterns of Earth, Kyle had become a "magnet" to all the corps rings with one red ring appearing to him claiming him as its bearer. It has since been revealed that Kyle must channel all the powers of the emotional spectrum while without possessing a red ring, he can access, at will, the powers of the red light, also turning him disturbingly cold when he does.
  • Superman-Prime (of sector 2813): Superman-Prime temporarily becomes a member of the Red Lantern Corps during the Blackest Night storyline as his rage causes the black power ring that tries to turn him into a Black Lantern to temporarily turn him into a Red Lantern.
  • Lobo (of Sector 3500): In Brightest Day, Atrocitus hired Lobo to attack the leader of the Red Lanterns to gain the trust of Hal Jordan, Carol Ferris, and Sinestro. As payment for his services, Atrocitus rewarded Lobo with a red ring. It is unknown if the ring was ever used.

Entity

[edit]

The Butcher is a bull-like entity and embodiment of rage who is the power source of the Red Lanterns.[60][69][70][71] In Green Lantern: Lights Out, the Butcher and the other emotional entities sacrifice themselves by returning to the Source Wall to restore the emotional spectrum. However, a new entity is born and begins gestating in Earth's core.[65][72][73][74][75]

Oath

[edit]

Like other Corps in the DC Universe, Atrocitus created an oath for the Red Lanterns to use when recharging their rings.[10] As the other members of his Corps are rarely seen as being capable of speech, it's unknown how often they use it (if they are able to at all). However, it has been shown how Atrocitus is able to restore intelligence and abstract thought, along with full speech capabilities, to his fellow Red Lanterns by the use of his shamanistic magic,[31] making them able to recite the full oath. The Red Lantern Corps oath is recited as follows:

:With blood and rage of crimson red,

Ripped from a corpse so freshly dead,
Together with our hellish hate,
We'll burn you all, that is your fate!
— Atrocitus, Green Lantern (vol. 4) #32 (June 2008)

Green Lantern: The Animated Series features an adjusted version of this oath:

:With blood and rage of crimson red,

We fill men's souls with darkest dread,
And twist your minds to pain and hate.
We'll burn you all—that is your fate!
— Razer, "Reckoning"

Aya also created an alternative that was ultimately unable to activate the ring and battery:

:The power of the crimson red,

Can lead your soul away from dread,
And heal the deepest wounds of hate.
Let no one else decide your fate.

Powers and abilities

[edit]
Main article: Power ring
Laira's Red Power Ring

Red Lantern power rings are fueled by rage and force their wielder into a feral, mindless state that can only be cured by the Blood Lake of Ysmault.[8][11][31] Like all Lantern Corps, the red power rings give their users the ability to fly at light speed and survive in deep space. Red Lanterns possess corrosive plasma-like blood capable of destroying the constructs and protective auras of other Lanterns.[10] Furthermore, the red ring replaces its user's circulatory system and cannot be removed without killing them.[10][12][19][76][54]

Other versions

[edit]

The Lightsmiths

[edit]

In the universe prior to the current one, groups managed to tap into the wellspring of power created by the Emotional Spectrum. In this universe, those who tapped into the red light were known as the Lightsmiths of the Red Light of Fury and were the ones that rejected Relic.[77]

Reception

[edit]

Critical reception for the Red Lantern Corps has been mixed. Their first appearance, during the Final Crisis event in 2008, was met with a mostly positive critical response. Jesse Schedeen, writing for IGN, remarked that "the Red Lanterns are an excellent addition to the increasingly crowded Lantern mythos."[78] J. Montes, writing for Weekly Comic Book Review, noted that "The Red Lanterns are vicious and make the relentlessness of the Sinestro Corps almost wimpy by comparison."[79] Likewise, Red Lantern Bleez's origin story, as told in Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps #2, received widespread praise, particularly for Eddie Barrows's artwork.[80][81][82]

Their solo series, launched in 2011 as part of the New 52, initially received a mixed to negative response. Most reviewers praised the artwork by Ed Benes and Miguel Sepulveda, while criticizing the weak plot, inconsistent characterization, and uneven pacing.

In other media

[edit]
See also: Atrocitus § In other media, Bleez § In other media, and Dex-Starr

Television

[edit]

Film

[edit]

The Red Lantern Corps appear in Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Aquaman – Rage of Atlantis, consisting of Atrocitus (voiced by Jonathan Adams) and Dex-Starr (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker).[83][89]

Video games

[edit]

Merchandise

[edit]
  • Atrocitus and Bleez received figures in the DC Comics Super Hero Collection.
  • Red Lanterns Skallox, Dex-Starr, and Nite-Lik received figures in the Green Lantern Classics toyline in 2011.
  • Atrocitus, Mera, and Dex-Starr received figures in the Blackest Night collection.
  • Guy Gardner received a figure in the Green Lantern Series 4 collection.
  • Atrocitus received a figure in the DC Universe Club Infinite Earths line.

Collected editions

[edit]
  • Red Lanterns Vol. 1: Blood and Rage (Red Lanterns #1–7)
  • Red Lanterns Vol. 2: Death of the Red Lanterns (Red Lanterns #8–12 and Stormwatch #9)
  • Stormwatch Vol. 2: Enemies of Earth (Red Lanterns #10 and Stormwatch #7–12)
  • Red Lanterns Vol. 3: The Second Prophecy (Red Lanterns #13–20, #0, Green Lantern (vol. 5) #20)
  • Green Lantern : Rise of the Third Army (collects Green Lantern Annual #1, Green Lantern (vol. 5) #13–16, Green Lantern Corps (vol. 3) #13–16, Green Lantern: New Guardians #13–16, Red Lantern #13–16, Green Lantern Corps Annual #1, 416 pages, Hardcover, September 10, 2013, ISBN 1-4012-4499-8)
  • Green Lantern: Wrath of the First Lantern (collects Green Lantern vol. 5 #17–20, Green Lantern Corps vol. 3 #17–20, Green Lantern: New Guardians #17–20, Red Lantern #17–20, 416 pages, hardcover, February 25, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-4409-2)
  • Red Lanterns Vol. 4: Blood Brothers (collects Red Lanterns #21–26, Green Lantern Annual #2, 176 pages, Paperback, June 3, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-4742-3)
  • Green Lantern: Lights Out (collects Green Lantern #24, Green Lantern Corps #24, Green Lantern: New Guardians #23-24, Red Lanterns #24, Green Lantern Annual #2, Green Lantern #23.1: Relic, 192 pages, Hardcover, June 24, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-4816-0)
  • Red Lanterns Vol. 5: Atrocities (collects Green Lantern/Red Lanterns #28, Red Lanterns #27, #29-34, Red Lanterns Annual #1, Supergirl #31, 272 pages, Paperback, December 9, 2014, ISBN 1-4012-5090-4)
  • Red Lanterns Vol. 6: Forged in Blood (collects Red Lanterns #35-40, Red Lanterns: Futures End #1, Paperback, 2015, ISBN 1-4012-5484-5)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Atrocitus". 22 October 2012.
  2. ^ 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. 246. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
  3. ^ a b Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps #2 (July 2009)
  4. ^ a b c Green Lantern (vol. 4) #25 (January 2008)
  5. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #33 (September 2008)
  6. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #30 (June 2008)
  7. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #35 (November 2008)
  8. ^ a b c Green Lantern (vol. 4) #28 (April 2008)
  9. ^ Geoff Johns on Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns, Newsarama, October 27, 2008
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns (October 2008)
  11. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #36 (December 2008)
  12. ^ a b c d Green Lantern (vol. 4) #37 (January 2009)
  13. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #38 (February 2009)
  14. ^ a b Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #34 (May 2009)
  15. ^ Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #35 (June 2009)
  16. ^ Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #38 (September 2009)
  17. ^ Blackest Night #1 (September 2009)
  18. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #45 (October 2009)
  19. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #46 (November 2009)
  20. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #47 (December 2009)
  21. ^ Blackest Night #6
  22. ^ Blackest Night #8
  23. ^ a b Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #42 (November 2009)
  24. ^ a b Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #43 (December 2009)
  25. ^ Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #44 (December 2009)
  26. ^ a b Green Lantern Corps (vol. 2) #45 (February 2010)
  27. ^ MILLIGAN WRITES "RED LANTERN CORPS", Comic Book Resources, January 3, 2011
  28. ^ Mullin, Pamela (3 June 2011). "Green Lantern #1s". DC Comics. Retrieved 3 June 2011.
  29. ^ a b c Red Lanterns #1 (September 2011)
  30. ^ Red Lanterns #2 (October 2011)
  31. ^ a b c d Red Lanterns #3 (November 2011)
  32. ^ a b Red Lanterns #4 (December 2011)
  33. ^ Green Lantern: New Guardians #4
  34. ^ Green Lantern: New Guardians #8
  35. ^ a b Red Lanterns #21 (June 2013)
  36. ^ Red Lanterns #28
  37. ^ Green Lantern: The Lost Army #1-6
  38. ^ Green Lantern Corps: Edge of Oblivion #1-6
  39. ^ a b Green Lanterns Rebirth #1
  40. ^ Green Lanterns #1-2
  41. ^ Green Lanterns #3
  42. ^ a b c Green Lanterns #4
  43. ^ Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors #8 (March 2011)
  44. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #65 (April 2011)
  45. ^ Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors #10 (May 2011)
  46. ^ Green Lantern: Lost Army #1
  47. ^ Green Lantern: Lost Army #6
  48. ^ a b Road to Blackest Night: Red Kitty Rage, Newsarama, May 13, 2009
  49. ^ Red Lanterns #5 (March 2012)
  50. ^ Red Lanterns #6 (February 2012)
  51. ^ Red Lanterns #7 (March 2012)
  52. ^ Red Lanterns #34
  53. ^ Red Lanterns Annual #1
  54. ^ a b Red Lanterns #30
  55. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #26 (February 2008)
  56. ^ a b Ethan Van Sciver - Behind the Lanterns' Looks, Newsarama, April 25, 2009
  57. ^ a b Blackest Night #0 (April 2009)
  58. ^ Rage of the Red Lanterns: GLC series 2 Skallox and Nite-Lik Review, MTV Geek, April 19, 2011
  59. ^ a b "MattyCollector.com Online Store - DCU, Green Lantern Figure". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2012-05-26.
  60. ^ a b c Green Lantern (vol. 4) #61 (December 2010)
  61. ^ Supergirl (vol. 6) #28
  62. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 5) #28 and Red Lanterns #28
  63. ^ Red Lanterns #32
  64. ^ Supergirl (vol. 6) #33
  65. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #67 (July 2011)
  66. ^ Blackest Night #6 (December 2009)
  67. ^ Blackest Night #8 (March 2010)
  68. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #51 (February 2010)
  69. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #54 (May 2010)
  70. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #55 (June 2010)
  71. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #58 (October 2010)
  72. ^ Venditti, Robert (w). Green Lantern Annual, vol. 5, no. 2 (October 2013). DC Comics.
  73. ^ Red Lanterns #39
  74. ^ Green Lanterns: Rebirth #1
  75. ^ Green Lanterns #6
  76. ^ Lobo (vol. 3)
  77. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 5) #23.1
  78. ^ Jesse Schedeen (23 October 2008). "Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns Review". IGN.
  79. ^ "Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns - Review -". Weekly Comic Book Review. 30 October 2008.
  80. ^ Jesse Schedeen (23 July 2009). "Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps #2 Review". IGN.
  81. ^ "Review: Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps #2 - Comic Book Resources". Comic Book Resources. 23 July 2009.
  82. ^ "Blackest Night: Tales of The Corps #2 (of 3)".
  83. ^ a b c "Atrocitus Voices (Green Lantern)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  84. ^ a b "Zilius Zox Voices (Green Lantern)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  85. ^ "Bleez Voice - Justice League Action (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  86. ^ "Ragnar Voice - Green Lantern: The Animated Series (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  87. ^ "Razer Voice - Green Lantern: The Animated Series (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
  88. ^ "Skallox Voice - Justice League Action (TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 2024.
  89. ^ a b c "Dex-Starr Voices (DC Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 8, 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.
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