But before you see what that show has to offer for Riri, it's probably a good idea to remember where she got her start.

The aquatic adversary known as Namor, as featured in this weekend’s “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever,” is one of those beguiling but strange characters that might make the less seasoned movie ...

Namor is finally making his MCU debut in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, but perhaps not quite in the form fans might have been expecting. The film features Tenoch Huerta in the role, ...

Namor the Sub-Mariner, Marvel’s undersea hero, and just as often villain, is one of the publisher’s first two major characters. He is often called “Marvel’s Aquaman,” but the truth is ...

Namor is presented as a good person who is ideologically stubborn, believing that war with the surface world is simply inevitable, rather than preferable. For Sue Storm, ...

FIRST APPEARANCE Namor — whose code name is the Sub-Mariner — was created by the writer-artist Bill Everett and debuted in Marvel Comics No. 1, published on Aug. 31, 1939, by Timely Comics, a ...

Namor’s long-standing feud with Talokan warrior Attuma (played by Alex Livinalli) is one of the storylines we could see presented differently in the film.

More importantly, someone like Namor will provoke a conversation. Tenoch Huerta is an outspoken critic of the overwhelming racist attitudes still prevalent in Mexico today. Having him as the Latin ...

Well, Namor’s situation is similar to Marvel Studios’ deal with Universal for Hulk. Neither can star in his own movie because Universal Pictures has the rights to both characters.

Namor has been obsessing over Sue Storm for longer than Doctor Doom has existed. In all honesty, the trope of the woman’s heart being torn between the kind man she loves and the gruff, ...

Namor: Conquered Shores reveals a new vision of the Marvel Universe's future, one where Namor and Atlantis are thriving while the surface world is on the brink of collapse. Check out our exclusive ...

In 1968, Namor proved so popular in his revival that he earned his own series again, Prince Namor, the Sub-Mariner, which lasted until 1974. Here, Marvel Comics expanded his mythology significantly.