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Updating Link
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* A Swedish TV guide showed a picture of a person they called Magneto. "Magneto" had [[{{Wolverine}} adamantium claws and freaky hair]].
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* A Swedish TV guide showed a picture of a person they called Magneto. "Magneto" had [[{{Wolverine}} [[ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} adamantium claws and freaky hair]].
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* Many YouTubers and even politicians trashed Jon Kent's coming out story in ComicBook/SupermanSonOfKalEl before it even came out without even reading headlines, not realizing that it was Jon Kent coming out as bisexual, not Clark coming out as gay. This effect peaked with Arizona state senator Wendy Rogers [[https://twitter.com/wendyrogersaz/status/1447666540732637190 bemoaning that "Hollywood is trying to make Superman gay"]] and stating that Superman's real love is "Louis Lane".
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* Many YouTubers and even politicians trashed Jon Kent's coming out story in ComicBook/SupermanSonOfKalEl ''ComicBook/SupermanSonOfKalEl'' before it even came out without even reading headlines, not realizing frothing at the mouth too hard to realize that it was Clark Kent's son Jon Kent coming out as bisexual, not Clark himself coming out as gay. This effect peaked with Arizona state senator Wendy Rogers [[https://twitter.com/wendyrogersaz/status/1447666540732637190 bemoaning that "Hollywood is trying to make Superman gay"]] and stating that Superman's real love is "Louis "[[RougeAnglesOfSatin Louis]] Lane".
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* Inverted when the school board in Mc[==]Minn County, Tennessee voted to ban the ''ComicBook/{{Maus}}'' graphic novels from its middle school library. One of the reasons cited was nudity. Since the book is about the Holocaust and portrays Jews as mice, this led to people on social media (including George Takei) mocking the board for being offended at "naked cartoon mice." But anyone who has actually read the books will know that ''Maus Vol. 1'' includes the 1972 short comic strip "Prisoner on Hell Planet," which is about cartoonist Art Spiegelman's mother committing suicide. Her very-human and very-naked body is shown in a bathtub after slitting her wrists, and her nipples are plainly visible. The fact that the school board's reaction to that scene was to focus on her breasts [[NippleAndDimed is a problem by itself]], but ''that'' was the nudity they were referring to, not the mice.
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* Inverted when the school board in Mc[==]Minn County, Tennessee voted to ban the ''ComicBook/{{Maus}}'' graphic novels from its middle school library. One of the reasons cited was nudity. Since the book is about the Holocaust and portrays Jews as mice, this led to people on social media (including George Takei) mocking the board for being offended at "naked cartoon mice." But anyone who has actually read the books will know that ''Maus Vol. 1'' includes the 1972 short comic strip "Prisoner on Hell Planet," which is about cartoonist Art Spiegelman's mother committing suicide. Her very-human and very-naked body is shown in a bathtub after slitting her wrists, and her nipples are plainly visible. The fact that the school board's reaction to that scene was to focus on her breasts [[NippleAndDimed is a problem by itself]], but ''that'' was the nudity they were referring to, not the mice.
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* Inverted when a school board in Mc[==]Minn County, Tennessee voted to ban the ''ComicBook/{{Maus}}'' graphic novels from its middle school library. One of the reasons cited was nudity. Since the book is about the Holocaust and portrays Jews as mice, this led to people on social media (including George Takei) mocking the school board for being offended at "naked cartoon mice." Not to defend the school board, but that wasn't what they objected to. ''Maus Vol. 1'' included an excerpt from Art Spiegelman's earlier comic "Prisoner on Hell Planet," which was about his mother's suicide. Her very-human and very-naked body is shown in a bathtub after slitting her wrists, and her nipples are plainly visible. The fact that the school board's reaction to that scene was to focus on her breasts [[NippleAndDimed is a problem by itself]], but ''that'' was the nudity they were referring to, not the mice.
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* Inverted when a the school board in Mc[==]Minn County, Tennessee voted to ban the ''ComicBook/{{Maus}}'' graphic novels from its middle school library. One of the reasons cited was nudity. Since the book is about the Holocaust and portrays Jews as mice, this led to people on social media (including George Takei) mocking the school board for being offended at "naked cartoon mice." Not to defend But anyone who has actually read the school board, but books will know that wasn't what they objected to. ''Maus Vol. 1'' included an excerpt from Art Spiegelman's earlier includes the 1972 short comic strip "Prisoner on Hell Planet," which was is about his mother's cartoonist Art Spiegelman's mother committing suicide. Her very-human and very-naked body is shown in a bathtub after slitting her wrists, and her nipples are plainly visible. The fact that the school board's reaction to that scene was to focus on her breasts [[NippleAndDimed is a problem by itself]], but ''that'' was the nudity they were referring to, not the mice.
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* Inverted when a school board in Mc[==]Minn County, Tennessee voted to ban the ''ComicBook/{{Maus}}'' graphic novels from its middle school library. One of the reasons cited was nudity. Since the book is about the Holocaust and portrays Jews as mice, this led to people on social media (including George Takei) mocking the school board for being offended at "naked cartoon mice." Not to defend the school board, but that wasn't what they objected to. ''Maus Vol. 1'' included an excerpt from Art Spiegelman's earlier comic "Prisoner on Hell Planet," which was about his mother's suicide. Her very-human and very-naked body is shown in a bathtub after slitting her wrists, and her nipples are plainly visible. The fact that the school board's reaction to that scene was to focus on her breasts [[NippleAndDimed is a problem by itself]], but ''that'' was the nudity they were referring to, not the mice.
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Removing natter, speculation and a case of Repair Dont Respond
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* A British newspaper once featured a picture of ComicBook/CaptainAmerica, captioned as ''WesternAnimation/{{Captain Planet|and the Planeteers}}'', apparently [[http://blog.newsarama.com/2007/11/14/do-you-think-this-a-on-my-head-stands-for-planet/ failing to spot the colossal A on his helmet and American flag shield]]. Perhaps it was a dig at [[{{Eagleland}} America's presence on the world stage]], although this is probably giving those responsible too much credit.
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* A British newspaper once featured a picture of ComicBook/CaptainAmerica, captioned as ''WesternAnimation/{{Captain Planet|and the Planeteers}}'', apparently [[http://blog.newsarama.com/2007/11/14/do-you-think-this-a-on-my-head-stands-for-planet/ failing to spot the colossal A on his helmet and American flag shield]]. Perhaps it was a dig at [[{{Eagleland}} America's presence on the world stage]], although this is probably giving those responsible too much credit.
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*** Shang-Chi may serve as an adventure hero rather than a superhero. Regarding taxonomy for Shang-Chi, Jeff Rovin provided an entry for Shang-Chi in Adventure Heroes. He had already attended to The Encyclopedia of Superheroes.
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* An issue of ''Latina'' had immigrant workers (showing that they were true heroes, performing thankless tasks) dressed in various costumes. Two were dressed as the ComicBook/FantasticFour, according to the caption. [[spoiler:They were ''really'' dressed as the Comicbook/WonderTwins.]]
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* An issue of ''Latina'' had immigrant workers (showing that they were true heroes, performing thankless tasks) dressed in various costumes. Two were dressed as the ComicBook/FantasticFour, according to the caption. [[spoiler:They They were ''really'' dressed as the Comicbook/WonderTwins.]]
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* The ''{{Series/Castle}}'' episode "Heroes & Villains" has a wall of heroes, including ComicBook/{{Deadpool}} and ComicBook/BlackPanther, and says they're all motivated by the murder of a parent. Except Deadpool is an insane mercenary with severe cancer who's kept alive by an implanted healing factor who isn't at all motivated by a parent's murder, and Black Panther, while he became the Panther because of his father's death, it's because the Black Panther is a hereditary title taken by the ruler and guardian of the fictional African country Wakanda, and T'Challa, the current Black Panther, received it as a result of the death of his father T'Chaka.
** Though it's averted with the Black Panther. Although his title is hereditary, his motivation to become a ''superhero'', as detailed in his origin story in Fantastic Four #53, was to avenge the murder of his father, who was killed at the hands of Ulysses Klaw.
** Though it's averted with the Black Panther. Although his title is hereditary, his motivation to become a ''superhero'', as detailed in his origin story in Fantastic Four #53, was to avenge the murder of his father, who was killed at the hands of Ulysses Klaw.
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* The ''{{Series/Castle}}'' episode "Heroes & Villains" has a wall of heroes, including ComicBook/{{Deadpool}} and ComicBook/BlackPanther, ComicBook/{{Deadpool}}, and says they're all motivated by the murder of a parent. Except Deadpool is an insane mercenary with severe cancer who's kept alive by an implanted healing factor who isn't at all motivated by a parent's murder, and Black Panther, while he became the Panther because of his father's death, it's because the Black Panther is a hereditary title taken by the ruler and guardian of the fictional African country Wakanda, and T'Challa, the current Black Panther, received it as a result of the death of his father T'Chaka.
** Though it's averted with the Black Panther. Although his title is hereditary, his motivation to become a ''superhero'', as detailed in his origin story in Fantastic Four #53, was to avenge the murder of his father, who was killed at the hands of Ulysses Klaw.murder.
** Though it's averted with the Black Panther. Although his title is hereditary, his motivation to become a ''superhero'', as detailed in his origin story in Fantastic Four #53, was to avenge the murder of his father, who was killed at the hands of Ulysses Klaw.
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* An Australian newspaper condemned the depiction of women in comic books. They cited one of the earliest examples of poor treatment being Comicbook/SpiderMan's girlfriend Gwen Stacy. So far, correct. Then they wrote about her terrible demise by being [[StuffedIntoTheFridge killed and stuffed in Spider-Man's fridge]], mixing up the memorable moment from ''Spider-Man'' with one from ''ComicBook/GreenLantern''.
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* An Australian newspaper condemned the depiction of women in comic books. They cited one of the earliest examples of poor treatment being Comicbook/SpiderMan's girlfriend Gwen Stacy. So far, correct. Then they wrote about her terrible demise by being [[StuffedIntoTheFridge [[BodyInABreadbox killed and stuffed in Spider-Man's fridge]], mixing up the memorable moment from ''Spider-Man'' with one from ''ComicBook/GreenLantern''.
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* [[https://www.cbr.com/superman-byrne-snyder-man-of-steel-homage/ According to this article]] talking about why Lois left Jor-El and Jon's cosmic odyssey in ''ComicBook/BrianMichaelBendisSuperman'', "Jor-El gave her a special Superman suit to wear while they were in outer space." Actually, Lois was wearing Superman's ''ComicBook/DCRebirth'' suit. ''ComicBook/ManOfSteel2018'' explicitly shows Clark lending it to her as she prepares to leave.
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* [[https://www.cbr.com/superman-byrne-snyder-man-of-steel-homage/ According to this article]] talking about why Lois left Jor-El and Jon's cosmic odyssey in ''ComicBook/BrianMichaelBendisSuperman'', ''ComicBook/SupermanBrianMichaelBendis'', "Jor-El gave her a special Superman suit to wear while they were in outer space." Actually, Lois was wearing Superman's ''ComicBook/DCRebirth'' suit. ''ComicBook/ManOfSteel2018'' explicitly shows Clark lending it to her as she prepares to leave.
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Many YouTubers and even politicians trashed Jon Kent's coming out story in ComicBook/SupermanSonOfKalEl before it even came out without even reading headlines, not realizing that it was Jon Kent coming out as bisexual, not Clark coming out as gay. This effect peaked with Arizona state senator Wendy Rogers [[https://twitter.com/wendyrogersaz/status/1447666540732637190 bemoaning that "Hollywood is trying to make Superman gay"]] and stating that Superman's real love is "Louis Lane".
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* Many YouTubers and even politicians trashed Jon Kent's coming out story in ComicBook/SupermanSonOfKalEl before it even came out without even reading headlines, not realizing that it was Jon Kent coming out as bisexual, not Clark coming out as gay. This effect peaked with Arizona state senator Wendy Rogers [[https://twitter.com/wendyrogersaz/status/1447666540732637190 bemoaning that "Hollywood is trying to make Superman gay"]] and stating that Superman's real love is "Louis Lane".
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Many YouTubers and even politicians trashed Jon Kent's coming out story in ComicBook/SupermanSonOfKalEl before it even came out without even reading headlines, not realizing that it was Jon Kent coming out as bisexual, not Clark coming out as gay. This effect peaked with Arizona state senator Wendy Rogers [[https://twitter.com/wendyrogersaz/status/1447666540732637190 bemoaning that "Hollywood is trying to make Superman gay"]] and stating that Superman's real love is "Louis Lane".
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* When the ''ComicBook/{{Werner}}'' Race between the comic's creator Brösel and his manager Holgi was announced for 1988, the BILD had to write an article about it. That was when the newspaper still only had grayscale photographs. One of them shows Brösel's bike, [[CoolBike a custom-made, four-engined Horex dragster named "Red Porsche Killer"]] [[{{Defictionalization}} which had appeared in a comic about the same race before]]. Its designer and builder Ölfuß is standing next it, and the life-sized Werner figure that had been made for a book fair is sitting on it. In the caption below, there are four mistakes: One, the "Red Porsche Killer" is described as only a quarter as expensive as it actually was. Two, it's also described as red. It's actually metallic pink; the "Red" refers to Holgi's Porsche that it was designed to beat. Three, Brösel's real name is misspelled. Four, it's allegedly Brösel himself with a Werner mask who is sitting on the bike. It should be obvious from the FourFingeredHands and the shape and size of the head that this is not a human.\\
Brösel dedicated the entire first chapter of the documentary book ''The Race'' to this newspaper article and especially the caption. Not only did he liken the photographer to a mole for being so blind, but he re-wrote the entire newspaper article--''with even more mistakes'', throwing names, places, jobs, vehicle brands, numbers and single digits about until nothing made a sense anymore and including all-new misspellings.
Brösel dedicated the entire first chapter of the documentary book ''The Race'' to this newspaper article and especially the caption. Not only did he liken the photographer to a mole for being so blind, but he re-wrote the entire newspaper article--''with even more mistakes'', throwing names, places, jobs, vehicle brands, numbers and single digits about until nothing made a sense anymore and including all-new misspellings.
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** In an article about a local black comic book artist/writer, a paper claimed that there were only five black superheroes, which the article proceeded to list. Aside from the fact that there are far more than five black superheroes, the list didn't mention ComicBook/{{Storm}} (who, due to the at-the-time fairly recent first ''Film/XMen1'' movie, was arguably the best-known black superhero in America) but did include [[ComicBook/ImmortalIronFist Iron Fist]]. Who is white.
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** In an article about a local black comic book artist/writer, a paper claimed that there were only five black superheroes, which the article proceeded to list. Aside from the fact that there are far more than five black superheroes, the list didn't mention ComicBook/{{Storm}} (who, due to the at-the-time fairly recent first ''Film/XMen1'' movie, was arguably the best-known black superhero in America) but did include [[ComicBook/ImmortalIronFist Iron Fist]].Comicbook/IronFist. Who is white.
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* An article about upcoming summer movies in Time magazine talked of Film/GreenLantern and his [[RingOfPower magic ring]]. In fairness, there is ''a'' Green Lantern with a magic ring, just not the one the movie was about. Also, ClarksThirdLaw—the Guardians are little men in long robes who point their fingers at things and make stuff happen, and they give rings that let special mortals do the same.
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* An article about upcoming summer movies in Time magazine talked of Film/GreenLantern Film/GreenLantern2011 and his [[RingOfPower magic ring]]. In fairness, there is ''a'' Green Lantern with a magic ring, just not the one the movie was about. Also, ClarksThirdLaw—the Guardians are little men in long robes who point their fingers at things and make stuff happen, and they give rings that let special mortals do the same.
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Taxonomy
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*** Shang-Chi may serve as an adventure hero rather than a superhero. Regarding taxonomy for Shang-Chi, Jeff Rovin provided an entry for Shang-Chi in Adventure Heroes. He had already attended to The Encyclopedia of Superheroes.
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** When ''Comicbook/{{Silk}}'' first launched, MSNBC ran a report that cited the character as Marvel's first Asian-American superhero. Keith Chow corrected them by pointing out that characters like [[Comicbook/MsMarvel2014 Kamala Khan]] predated Silk, and that DC's [[Comicbook/{{Batgirl 2000}} Cassandra Cain]] was technically the first Asian-American superhero to have her own series.
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** When ''Comicbook/{{Silk}}'' first launched, MSNBC ran a report that cited the character as Marvel's first Asian-American superhero. Keith Chow corrected them by pointing out that characters like [[Comicbook/MsMarvel2014 Kamala Khan]] predated Silk, and that DC's [[Comicbook/{{Batgirl 2000}} Cassandra Cain]] was technically the first Asian-American superhero to have her own series. And if we expand the umbrella to cover Asian superheroes rather than specifically Asian-American ones, Marvel's Comicbook/ShangChi predates both Silk and Cassandra Cain by a great deal, having debuted in 1973 before receiving his own solo series the following year.
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* The description for the 2016 trade paperback for ''Batman: Shadow of the Bat'' describes Jeremiah Arkham as the son of Arkham Asylum founder Amadeus Arkham. Except it's established ''very'' early on that Jeremiah is Amadeus's [[{{Nephewism}} nephew]] (at least in the pre-New 52 continuity), not that would make sense timeline-wise anyway.
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That's a disambig.
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* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehog comics:
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* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehog various Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog comics:
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** It refers to [[ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics the Archie Comics series]] throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
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** It refers to [[ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics the Archie Comics series]] ''ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics'' throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
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* On the ''Mostly Nitpicking'' podcast [[https://mostlynitpicking.libsyn.com/the-new-mutants?tdest_id=1429841 episode on]] [[Film/TheNewMutants the 2020 film adaptation]] of ''ComicBook/NewMutants'', both the comic and film versions of Scottish Presbyterian mutant Rahne Sinclair are referred to by the hosts as an [[{{Scotireland}} Irish]] [[ChristianityIsCatholic Catholic]].
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I moved ComicBook.Archie Comics Sonic The Hedgehog to ComicBook.Sonic The Hedgehog Archie Comics for alphabetization purposes.
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* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehog comics:
** It refers to [[ComicBook/ArchieComicsSonicTheHedgehog the Archie Comics series]] throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
** It refers to [[ComicBook/ArchieComicsSonicTheHedgehog the Archie Comics series]] throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
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* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehog comics:
** It refers to[[ComicBook/ArchieComicsSonicTheHedgehog [[ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics the Archie Comics series]] throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
** It refers to
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* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedehog comics:
to:
* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedehog ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehog comics:
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The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedehog comics:
to:
* The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedehog comics:
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The ''[=ScreenRant=]'' [[https://screenrant.com/sonic-continuity-archie-idw-comics-games-sega/ article]] "Why Sonic's Official Canon Is Better Than The Gaming Continuity" makes several mistakes regarding the ComicBook/SonicTheHedehog comics:
** It refers to [[ComicBook/ArchieComicsSonicTheHedgehog the Archie Comics series]] throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
** It repeatedly refers to Sally Acorn as a Faun, she's actually a Ground Squirrel (specifically half-Squirrel on her father's side and half-chipmunk on her mother's side).
** The article claims that [[ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogIDW the IDW comics']] canon only starts with Dr. Eggman's takeover in ''VideoGame/SonicForces'', despite the fact that the comic has drawn influence from and referenced events from games that were released before[=/=]take place prior to ''Forces'' as early as the first issue.
** It refers to [[ComicBook/ArchieComicsSonicTheHedgehog the Archie Comics series]] throughout the article, including in the title, as "the official canon". Given that the comics are an adaptation, with [[VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog the video games]] being the source material, it's the video games that are the official canon not the comics.
** It repeatedly refers to Sally Acorn as a Faun, she's actually a Ground Squirrel (specifically half-Squirrel on her father's side and half-chipmunk on her mother's side).
** The article claims that [[ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogIDW the IDW comics']] canon only starts with Dr. Eggman's takeover in ''VideoGame/SonicForces'', despite the fact that the comic has drawn influence from and referenced events from games that were released before[=/=]take place prior to ''Forces'' as early as the first issue.
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* Anytime Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}} or Creator/{{DC|Comics}} introduce a new property or LegacyCharacter with the aim of being socially progressive, expect the media to mess up the details while covering it.
** After her debut, a number of news sources erroneously claimed that ComicBook/{{Batwoman}} was the first openly-gay superhero, despite there having been LGBT superheroes dating back to at least the 1980s.
** After her debut, a number of news sources erroneously claimed that ComicBook/{{Batwoman}} was the first openly-gay superhero, despite there having been LGBT superheroes dating back to at least the 1980s.
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* Anytime Any time Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}} or Creator/{{DC|Comics}} introduce a new property or LegacyCharacter with the aim of being socially progressive, expect the media to mess up the details while covering it.
** After her debut, a number of news sources erroneously claimed that ComicBook/{{Batwoman}} was the firstopenly-gay openly gay superhero, despite there having been LGBT superheroes dating back to at least the 1980s.
** After her debut, a number of news sources erroneously claimed that ComicBook/{{Batwoman}} was the first
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* And actually you can include any mainstream news pieces which focused on the deaths of beloved superhero staples like Franchise/{{Superman}} back in the 90s, and ComicBook/{{Captain America}} and Franchise/{{Batman}} in the 00's. They rarely mentioned that superhero deaths are a cyclical process and that their resurrections were inevitable the moment they were killed off (or, in the case of Batman, not pointing out that he was shown to actually not be dead at the end of the very story where he was presumed to have been killed). These news pieces were usually substantiated by the publicity and hype machine departments of Marvel/DC who also avoided downplaying the overall significance of those deaths lest they damper the sudden interest they were receiving.
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* And actually you can include any mainstream news pieces which focused on the deaths of beloved superhero staples like Franchise/{{Superman}} back in the 90s, and ComicBook/{{Captain America}} and Franchise/{{Batman}} in the 00's.00s. They rarely mentioned that superhero deaths are a cyclical process and that their resurrections were inevitable the moment they were killed off (or, in the case of Batman, not pointing out that he was shown to actually not be dead at the end of the very story where he was presumed to have been killed). These news pieces were usually substantiated by the publicity and hype machine departments of Marvel/DC who also avoided downplaying the overall significance of those deaths lest they damper the sudden interest they were receiving.
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* [[https://www.cbr.com/marvel-lost-generation-first-line-heroes/ This summary]] of ''ComicBook/MarvelTheLostGeneration'' claims the Yankee Clipper reemerged from a time warp just before the First Line's fated mission to stop a Skrull invasion. What actually happened is that he returned ''after'' the First Line stopped the invasion at the cost of most of their lives.
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* [[https://www.cbr.com/marvel-future-avengers-anime-explained/ This article]] designed to be informative about ''Anime/MarvelFutureAvengers'' ends by saying, "hopefully, Hurricane, Charade and Codec show up in the comics soon." Little did the author know that it already happened -- they debuted in the ''Future Fight Firsts'' miniseries, and even before that, Codec made a guest appearance in the ''ComicBook/WarOfTheRealms: New ComicBook/AgentsOfAtlas'' miniseries.
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** More of a deliberate [[MetaphoricallyTrue lie of omission]] than a mistake, but some people describe Batman as some kind of fascist because "he beats up criminals". While this is true, they make it sound like he's beating up shoplifters or pot smokers or people who commit some other minor crime, as opposed to supervillains, SerialKillers, evil robots etc. Not to mention ''almost all'' superheroes "beat up criminals" at some point (indeed, it seems customary to have a superhero who just got his powers encounter a robber or similar bad guy as a StarterVillain.)
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* ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'': Detractors of Bruce Wayne often claim he has a ton of money but doesn't spend any of it on prevention of crime, despite wanting to fight crime. This is completely false: he has the Wayne Foundation, which he started for this very purpose.
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* Somehow, a lot of news sources reported that ''ComicBook/FishPolice'' was British in origin when the [[WesternAnimation/FishPolice cartoon adaptation]] came out. Creator Steve Moncuse is very much American; he grew up in Harrisburg and published the first few issues out of his own house in California. He still lives in California to this day, but in a different house.
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* Somehow, a lot of news sources reported that ''ComicBook/FishPolice'' was British in origin when the [[WesternAnimation/FishPolice cartoon adaptation]] came out. Creator Steve Moncuse is very much American; he grew up in Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and published the first few issues out of his own house in California. He still lives in California to this day, but in a different house.California.
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* At least one news outlet has referred to ''ComicBook/LaBorinquena'' as the "first latina/latino superhero". Referring to characters as "the first [x]" is a commonly spouted error that is rarely true, with this comic being such an example. She's not the first latino superhero. She's not even the first Puerto Rican superhero, with characters like Miles Morales' Spiderman, White Tiger, Araña, and Vibe beating her by several years. ''ComicBook/LaBorinquena'' was created because of a lack of latino characters (and specifically Puerto Rican ones) in comics, but not a ''total'' lack of them.
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* At least one news outlet has referred to ''ComicBook/LaBorinquena'' as the "first latina/latino superhero". Referring to characters as "the first [x]" is a commonly spouted error that is rarely true, with this comic being such an example. She's not the first latino superhero. She's not even the first Puerto Rican superhero, with characters like Miles Morales' Spiderman, Spider-Man, White Tiger, Araña, and Vibe beating her by several years. ''ComicBook/LaBorinquena'' was created because of a lack of latino characters (and specifically Puerto Rican ones) in comics, but not a ''total'' lack of them.
