Created by writer Stan Lee and artist/co-writer Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in The X-Men #1 (September 1963).
Shawn Ashmore portrayed Iceman in the X-Men films, and voices the character in The Super Hero Squad Show. ==Publication history== Created by writer Stan Lee and artist/co-writer Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in X-Men #1 (September 1963).
In 1964, the young X-Men change into their original clothes and young Jean performs a mind wipe so that they won't remember their time in the present day although she informs them that she is able to lock their memories away so that, once the loop is closed, their older selves will regain those memories.
That was a case where the editor's input was really needed—and Bob was a big help." A mainstay in most X-Men titles, Iceman has been a main character in both Uncanny X-Men and the second volume of X-Men and was also featured in The Champions from 1975 to 1978 and The New Defenders from 1983 to 1986 as a member.
That was a case where the editor's input was really needed—and Bob was a big help." A mainstay in most X-Men titles, Iceman has been a main character in both Uncanny X-Men and the second volume of X-Men and was also featured in The Champions from 1975 to 1978 and The New Defenders from 1983 to 1986 as a member.
That was a case where the editor's input was really needed—and Bob was a big help." A mainstay in most X-Men titles, Iceman has been a main character in both Uncanny X-Men and the second volume of X-Men and was also featured in The Champions from 1975 to 1978 and The New Defenders from 1983 to 1986 as a member.
Lee later admitted that Iceman was created essentially as a copy of the Human Torch, only using the opposite element for his power. Iceman was featured in two self-titled limited comic book miniseries, one in 1984–85 written by J.
That was a case where the editor's input was really needed—and Bob was a big help." A mainstay in most X-Men titles, Iceman has been a main character in both Uncanny X-Men and the second volume of X-Men and was also featured in The Champions from 1975 to 1978 and The New Defenders from 1983 to 1986 as a member.
He was added to the game in September 2015, and had a second version in 2019. Iceman appears as a playable character in Marvel Powers United VR, voiced by James Arnold Taylor. ===Live performances=== Iceman was one of the superheroes portrayed in the 1987 live adaptation of the Spider-Man and Mary Jane's wedding performed at Shea Stadium. ==References== ==External links== Iceman at Marvel.com Iceman at Marvel Comics Database Iceman at Don Markstein's Toonopedia.
Throughout the series, Iceman has a romantic infatuation with Firestar. He appeared in the 1992 X-Men animated series, voiced by Denis Akiyama.
Bobby's scenes vary in the Days of Future Past known as The Rogue Cut, where he is killed by Sentinels while helping Rogue and Magneto to escape. ===Novels=== In the novelization for X-Men: The Last Stand, Iceman saves Pyro from the destruction of The Dark Phoenix Saga. ===Video games=== Iceman makes an appearance as a bonus level boss in the 1997 Fantastic Four game. Iceman has appeared in various Capcom's Marvel licensed fighting games, namely Marvel vs.
DeMatteis and another in the 2000s by Andy Lanning and Dan Abnett, with art by Karl Kerschl.
This allows him to freeze objects, as well as turn his body into ice. The character received widespread media attention when it was revealed that he was gay in All-New X-Men #40 (in April 2015).
He was a main character in the first volume of X-Factor, and a star in flashback stories when he was a teenager in X-Men: The Hidden Years and X-Men: First Class. In April 2015, in issue 40 of All-New X-Men, a time-displaced version of the teenaged Iceman was revealed as gay by his teammate, Jean Grey, who discerned this with her telepathic ability.
He was added to the game in September 2015, and had a second version in 2019. Iceman appears as a playable character in Marvel Powers United VR, voiced by James Arnold Taylor. ===Live performances=== Iceman was one of the superheroes portrayed in the 1987 live adaptation of the Spider-Man and Mary Jane's wedding performed at Shea Stadium. ==References== ==External links== Iceman at Marvel.com Iceman at Marvel Comics Database Iceman at Don Markstein's Toonopedia.
In 2017, Iceman received his first ongoing solo series, which focused on the adult Bobby Drake coming to terms with life as an out gay man, his Omega-level superpowers, his legacy as a hero and fighting some of the biggest villains in the Marvel Universe.
The book had been cancelled, with its last issue being in early 2018.
However, Marvel later reversed the decision and announced that a new book written by original writer Sina Grace as a part of their Fresh Start initiative and was released in 2019. ===Collected editions=== ==Fictional character biography== ===Main Timeline Iceman=== ====Early life==== Robert Louis "Bobby" Drake was born in Floral Park, Long Island, New York, to William Robert Drake and Madeline Beatrice Bass-Drake.
He was added to the game in September 2015, and had a second version in 2019. Iceman appears as a playable character in Marvel Powers United VR, voiced by James Arnold Taylor. ===Live performances=== Iceman was one of the superheroes portrayed in the 1987 live adaptation of the Spider-Man and Mary Jane's wedding performed at Shea Stadium. ==References== ==External links== Iceman at Marvel.com Iceman at Marvel Comics Database Iceman at Don Markstein's Toonopedia.
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