Binder and Beck would, in trying to firmly cement this superfamily, end up creating Black Adam in the first issue of a comic that was dedicated to the entire Shazam family. The existence of Black ...

Black Adam was first introduced as a villain by Otto Binder and CC Beck, when he was first introduced in a 1945 issue of Fawcett Comics’ The Marvel Family. Later down the line, DC Comics ...

Adam fighting the Shazam family in DC Comics (Image: DC Entertainment) Created by Otto Binder and C.C. Beck, Black Adam was first introduced in DC's The Marvel Family #1 in December 1945.

Black Adam originally debuted in the Golden Age of comics, in 1945's Marvel Family #1 from Fawcett Comics (the owners of Black Adam and his rival, the hero SHAZAM!, called Captain Marvel at the time).

Black Adam — also known as Teth-Adam — debuted in the 1945 launch issue of “Marvel Family” about Captain Marvel (who has since been renamed Shazam for obvious reasons) and his family.

The main difference? "If you hurt him or, certainly, hurt his people or his family, the Black Adam way is that you die," added Johnson. "There is no gray; it is black or white." Dwayne Johnson ...

Black Adam attempts to use Sabbac as a means of destroying the world and ushering in a new golden age of his homeland of Kahndaq, but he doesn't count on Shazam bringing his entire family as back-up.

“If you hurt him or, certainly, hurt his people or his family, the Black Adam way is that you die,” Johnson said on SiriusXM’s The Jess Cagle Show. “There is no gray; it is black or white.

The trailer highlights how Black Adam’s origin goes back to ancient times where he suffered a great tragedy, the loss of his family, and then after 5000 years of sleep he awakens in the modern ...

Like Black Adam and Ibac, Sabbac is essentially a twisted reflection of the Marvel (read: Shazam) family. Unlike Black Adam, who draws his powers from the same source as Billy and company ...

insatiable appetite of today's superhero industrial complex (a phrase actually uttered in Black Adam's dialogue), now moving onto the crumbs. It's a bit like wandering into another family's heated ...