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Pepperpot Systems and Solutions Pvt Ltd

Marvel Comics fictional character

Pepper Potts
Virginia 'Pepper' Potts.png

Pepper Potts as Rescue, on the cover of The Invincible Iron Man vol. 1, 29 (August 2010 Marvel Comics). Art by Stuart Immonen
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance As Pepper Potts:
Tales of Suspense #45 (September 1963)

As Rescue:
The Invincible Iron Man #10 (May 2009)
Created by Pepper Potts:
Stan Lee
Robert Bernstein
Don Heck

Rescue:
Matt Fraction
Salvador Larroca
In-story information
Full name Virginia Potts
Team affiliations The Order
The Initiative
Stark Industries
Avengers
Supporting character of Iron Man
Notable aliases Hera
Rescue
Coast Guard
Iron Man
Iron Woman
Abilities
  • The Stark-tech mag-field generator implanted in her chest which grants her:
    • Better hearing
    • Electromagnetic field sensing

As Rescue

  • Armor which grants her:
    • Energy projection
    • Flight

Virginia "Pepper" Potts is a fictional supporting character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, particularly those featuring Iron Man, in which she serves as a supporting character and sometimes a romantic interest of Tony Stark. Created by writers Stan Lee and Robert Bernstein and designed by artist Don Heck, she first appeared in Tales of Suspense #45 (Sept. 1963).[1] In 2007, she joined the Fifty State Initiative under the code name Hera. In 2009, she assumed the identity of Rescue after being given her own variation of a suit of Iron Man's armor by Tony Stark.[2] [3] [4]

The character has appeared in various media adaptations, including video games, animated series, and live-action films. Gwyneth Paltrow portrays Pepper Potts in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films Iron Man (2008), Iron Man 2 (2010), The Avengers (2012), Iron Man 3 (2013), Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), and Avengers: Endgame (2019). Beth Hoyt voices an alternate version of the character in the animated Disney+ series What If...? (2021).

Publication history [edit]

Virginia "Pepper" Potts first appeared in Tales of Suspense #45 (September 1963), which was written by Robert Bernstein with a story plot by Stan Lee and illustrated by Don Heck. Though she was named Pepper Potts from the start, Stark addresses her as "Kitty" in one panel, which is thought to be a typo. Heck modeled Potts as Ann B. Davis' character of Schultzy from The Bob Cummings Show,[5] and she is rendered with brown hair done up in a hairdo similar to Schultzy's. Someone on the creative team or in editorial came to feel that the resemblance was too great, and in Tales of Suspense #50, Potts' look was altered to give her red hair and a different hairdo.

Fictional character biography [edit]

Early history [edit]

Potts is originally a member of a secretarial pool, and gets her job by fixing an accounting error made by Stark. She is depicted initially as being infatuated with Stark, and rejects the advances of Stark's chauffeur and assistant Happy Hogan, who debuted in the same issue, with acerbic remarks. As Stark's affection for her grows in the ensuing issues, she becomes part of a love triangle between the two men, and eventually falls in love with and marries Hogan, eloping with him in Tales of Suspense #91.[6]

Pepper and Happy eventually leave Stark Industries, settling in the Rocky Mountains and then finally in Cleveland, where they adopt children after being unable to conceive, and disappear from the main Iron Man storyline. After being kidnapped by Stark's rival Obadiah Stane, Pepper tells Tony to stay out of their lives. Pepper and Happy soon divorce after she has an affair with a former college boyfriend. After Tony Stark's return from the Heroes Reborn universe, Pepper and Happy join Tony at his new company, Stark Solutions, and once again become core characters. After some time, Happy and Pepper once again became involved and remarry, eventually considering conceiving a child to supplement their adopted children. Stark entrusts Pepper with a special remote that could shut him down. However, Pepper, tortured by the responsibility, is forced to return it, and the trauma causes her to miscarry. Stark is able to deal with the remote, but feels guilty that he has placed her in such danger.

After Happy sustains massive injuries in a fight with Spymaster during the 2006-2007 "Civil War" storyline, Pepper requests that Tony turn off Happy's life support.[7]

The Order [edit]

After the events of the "Civil War" story line, Pepper joins the Fifty State Initiative as a member of The Order, a government sanctioned superhero team operating within California. She assumes the moniker of the Greek goddess Hera, and uses advanced computer-hardware and prosthetics to monitor and coordinate the team's missions. Upon the absorption of The Order into the Initiative, Tony Stark offers her a job on the special-projects team at Stark Enterprises, which she accepts.[8]

2008 – present [edit]

Pepper Potts resumes her activities as personal secretary of Tony Stark. When Pepper is caught in a terrorist explosion caused by Ezekiel "Zeke" Stane, she sustains multiple internal injuries, including shrapnel wounds, and rendered unable to withstand a prolonged surgery. In response, Tony embeds a strong magnet (similar in appearance to the arc reactor of the movie) in her chest, essentially turning Pepper into a cyborg dependent on keeping her chest magnet engaged to stay alive, as he was once.[9]

Pepper's body is further enhanced with new cybernetics and upgrades to the magnet, which are based on Danny Rand's battery designs, and which afford Pepper new super abilities.[10]

When Tony is blamed for the Skrull invasion of Earth that occurs in the 2008 storyline "Secret Invasion", S.H.I.E.L.D. is taken over by Norman Osborn, replaced with H.A.M.M.E.R., and Stark and Maria Hill are fired, along with all of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s employees. Tony realizes that Osborn is after the identities of superhumans that registered with the government following the passage of the Superhuman Registration Act that occurred during the "Civil War" storyline, which is stored in a database in his brain. Stark decides to go underground with Hill, and to wipe the knowledge in his own brain. Stark makes Pepper the new CEO of Stark Industries, trusting only her to shut down the company in his absence. Pepper discovers a secret room in Stark's office which contains a suit of armor that he made especially for her,[2] which she uses under the name Rescue.[3] Though Osborn has seized all Stark Industries facilities and equipment, Pepper states that all components of her armor are legal and that the design specifications are available to anyone. Despite Osborn threatening her loved ones with prison if she interferes with his search for Tony or attempts any more heroic actions, after being freed she endeavors to find Tony herself.[11] They are reunited in Russia,[12] and consummate a now-sexual relationship, but are subsequently captured and tortured by Madame Masque, who was assigned by Norman Osborn to track Stark down. Stark admits that he had loved Masque in the past,[13] but when pressed to make a choice, with his own life on the line, Tony chooses Pepper. Pepper decides to engage Masque in a physical altercation in order to provide a distraction for Stark to escape.[14]

During the 2009 "World's Most Wanted Storyline" (which ran concurrently with Marvel's company-wide storyline "Dark Reign"), Pepper, after defeating Masque, disguises herself as Masque, infiltrating H.A.M.M.E.R. while presenting the Rescue armor to Osborn as spoils of battle. Pepper reveals herself when she rescues Black Widow and Maria Hill from Osborn's imprisonment, while the Rescue suit uploads a virus into H.A.M.M.E.R.'s computers, taking control of the Helicarrier's armory of suits.[15] They then retrieve the hard drive that Hill was assigned by Stark to get, escaping to give it to Captain America in order to restore Stark's mind.[16] As part of "re-booting" Tony (in a vegetative state), the magnet in her chest is removed and placed into his.[17]

Though Stark's memories are restored from a somewhat years-old backup, he no longer remembers the events of the "Civil War" nor his role in it, its aftermath or his affair with Pepper. Pepper survives the removal of her chest magnet, but demands that a new one similar to Tony's own chest repulsor be re-installed, which is done. Recovered, Stark also gifts Pepper with a new Rescue armor, complete with JARVIS.[18]

During the 2011 "Stark Resilient" storyline, when Justine Hammer and Sasha Hammer use their own armored enforcer Detroit Steel to attempt to sabotage Stark Resilient (Tony's new company) and its design for a repulsor technology-powered vehicle, Pepper joins War Machine in helping Stark, during which Pepper experiences a near-death experience in which JARVIS, masquerading as Happy, gives Pepper a cryptic warning of the future.[19]

In the 2012 storyline "The Future", Pepper returns to her civilian life following her destruction of J.A.R.V.I.S., the artificial intelligence that helped her control her Rescue armor,[4] after its compromise led it to go rogue and attempt to kidnap her.[20] She became engaged to Marc Kumar, a public relations and marketing consultant, but broke off the relationship after he briefly became a supervillain.[ citation needed ]

After Tony undergoes a moral inversion following a confrontation with the psychic Red Skull, Pepper attempts to oppose his efforts to release Extremis on a large scale[21] with the aid of an A.I. back-up of Tony's mind he created eight years ago in the event of his mind being attacked in such a manner.[22] Although the A.I. concludes that Tony's mind is irreversibly twisted, and is subsequently destroyed by Tony, Pepper states that she bought one of the largest media companies from under him which she will use to destroy his reputation by broadcasting his plans to the rest of the world. She then proclaims that any attempts he makes to create his 'perfect world' will have to be carried out with people fully aware that he is now nothing but a monster.[23]

As part of the "All-New, All-Different Marvel" brand, Pepper Potts has not been seen in the public life. When Tony Stark (who was no longer inverted) had hired Mary Jane Watson to work for Stark Industries, Peter Parker attempted to recruit Pepper to work for Parker Industries. Pepper declined the offer.[24]

Appearing in her Rescue armor following the "Civil War II" storyline, Pepper Potts confronted Riri Williams and her Tony Stark A.I. in an attempt to tell Riri the problems of being a superhero only for them to be attacked by Techno Golem and her Biohack Ninjas.[25] As Riri flees, Pepper fights against Techno Golem and her Biohack Ninjas as Techno Golem tries to get answers from Pepper on how she knows Riri.[26] When Techno Golem's armor breaks and Tomoe tries to attack Riri, Pepper fires her Rescue armor's gauntlets at Tomoe which knocked her out. Upon Sharon Carter formally meeting Riri upon the arrest of Tomoe and the Biohack Ninjas, Pepper states to Riri that they will talk again as she flies off in her Rescue armor.[27] Pepper Potts was present with Mary Jane Watson, Friday, the Tony Stark A.I., and Tony Stark's biological mother Amanda Armstrong when they are in the Hall of Armor where Riri voices her knowledge of each of the Iron Man armors. When Amanda Armstrong offers to have Riri let Tony Stark's labs be her base of operations, Riri is hesitant as Pepper encourages her.[28]

During the "Secret Empire" storyline, Rescue is among the superheroes that are part of the Underground where she is part of their resistance against Hydra following their takeover of the United States.[29]

In the pages of "Iron Man 2020," Tony Stark came to accept that he is an artificial construct of the real Tony and Pepper Potts is among the people who Tony did not return the calls to.[30] Pepper and Bethany came up with a way to rebuild Tony that involves the DNA samples of his parents. As the A.I. Army's rebellion is happening, Pepper is introduced to an off the grid navigation incorporated in the Rescue armor that Tony previously developed before Y2K called H.A.P.P.Y. (short for Host Analogue Program Pre-Y2K) where its personality is modeled after Happy Hogan. Donning the Rescue armor, Pepper flies to England to seek out Tony's biological mother Amanda Armstrong while recalling that his father Jude is a Hydra agent. After Rescue subdues the automated studio equipment at North Star Studios, Amanda is reluctant to give up a DNA sample as she wants Pepper to move on. Following a fight with Hydra drones and receiving aid from the automated studio equipment, Amanda is injured as she gives Rescue her hair sample. While Amanda doesn't know if what is planned is the right thing, she does believe in Pepper Potts.[31]

Powers and abilities [edit]

The Stark-tech mag-field generator implanted in Pepper's chest was not weapons-based like Stark's, but borrowed non-weaponized electromagnetic technology from Rand Industries, which caused a number of physical changes to her body. It cured her tinnitus, improving her hearing. It allows her to sense electromagnetic fields, and manipulate them to levitate her body.[10]

Armor [edit]

Potts' Stark-tech armor suit,[2] which is designated Mark 1616,[32] but named Rescue by Potts,[3] represents a hybrid of repulsor technology and portable electromagnetic super-field generators that give the suit flight, speed, strength, and magnetic-field manipulation. Its electromagnetic force fields are powerful enough to enable Rescue to stop a falling jet airliner without physical contact with it,[33] and can also be used as an offensive weapon with other armored opponents.[3] The suit's physical strength enables it to hold up a stilt mansion felled by an earthquake,[33] and to rip the lower leg of the Black armor.[20] The armor also features an artificial intelligence named J.A.R.V.I.S. that acts as a guide for Potts.[32] During the 2012 storyline "The Future", Potts and Carson Wyche come to suspect that J.A.R.V.I.S. has been compromised, and when they attempt to troubleshoot the Rescue helmet, J.A.R.V.I.S. takes control of the Rescue armor, and takes Potts and Wyche hostage.[20] J.A.R.V.I.S. is disabled by James Rhodes with a source-focused electromagnetic pulse from the Black armor.[34] Potts eventually destroys J.A.R.V.I.S. by placing the Rescue suit's helmet inside an MRI scanner, ending her career as Rescue.[4] She has a new Rescue armor in the subsequent series Superior Iron Man, armed with sonic disruptors.[23]

Other versions [edit]

  • In the Amalgam Comics Universe, DC Comics' Green Lantern and Marvel's Iron Man are combined to create Iron Lantern.[35] Iron Lantern is secretly Hal Stark, owner of Stark Aircraft, a developer of experimental aircraft. One of his test pilots is Pepper Ferris (an amalgamation of Pepper Potts and DC's Carol Ferris). Like both her DC and Marvel counterparts, she is involved in a love triangle, this time with Stark and his chief mechanic Happy Kalmaku (an amalgamation of Marvel's Happy Hogan and DC's Thomas Kalmaku). When Pepper comes in contact with a mysterious alien gem, she is transformed into Madame Sapphire (a combination of Marvel's Madame Masque and DC's Star Sapphire). Pepper Ferris first appeared in Iron Lantern #1 (April 1997), published jointly by Marvel and DC.
  • In the alternate universe of the "Heroes Reborn" storyline, she and Iron Man are lovers, although she can also be seen in a relationship with Happy Hogan. Stark is forced to leave her unexpectedly and without explanation, as his very presence in the universe will endanger her life and the lives of everyone else.[ volume & issue needed ]
  • She appears in the Marvel Zombies universe in Marvel Zombies Return, having just submitted her resignation to Stark, who at this point is a near-useless drunk. However, when the zombie Giant Man initiates an outbreak at Stark International, Pepper and Happy are among the zombified casualties. She is killed by Stark when he vomits a nanite-ridden formula upon her, which dissolves Pepper into a skeleton.[36]
  • The Ultimate Marvel version of the character can be seen during Ultimates 2. She and Happy Hogan (with whom she appears to be in a relationship) can be seen monitoring Tony Stark using the Iron Man armor.[37]
  • The Invincible Iron Man #500 shows a flashforward 40 years ahead where her (and Tony's) son Howard Anthony Stark and granddaughter Virginia "Ginny" Stark are in an apocalyptic future where the Mandarin has conquered the world. An aged version of Tony Stark defeats the long-time foe with the help of Howard and Ginny but Howard and Tony sacrifice themselves in the process. At the story's close, Ginny buries the two next to Pepper's gravestone.[38]

In other media [edit]

Television [edit]

  • Pepper Potts appears in the Invincible Iron Man segments of The Marvel Super Heroes, voiced by Margaret Griffin.[39]

  • A teenage version of Pepper Potts appears in Iron Man: Armored Adventures, voiced by Anna Cummer.[40] This incarnation's full name is Patricia "Pepper" Potts and is initially unaware of Iron Man's secret identity until she learns it after he saves her life.[41] Later in the series, she eventually learns to use Iron Man's stealth armor,[42] [43] [44] [45] and is given her own armor to become Rescue.[46]
  • Pepper Potts appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes, voiced by Dawn Olivieri.[40] [47]
  • Pepper Potts makes several cameos in Marvel Anime: Iron Man, voiced by Hiroe Oka in the Japanese version and by Cindy Robinson in the English dub.
  • Pepper Potts appears in the Lego Marvel Super Heroes: Maximum Overload mini-series, voiced by Grey DeLisle.[40]
  • Pepper Potts appears in Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers, voiced by Fumie Mizusawa in the Japanese version.

Film [edit]

  • An English version of Pepper Potts appears in The Invincible Iron Man, voiced by Elisa Gabrielli.[40]
  • Pepper Potts appears in Iron Man: Rise of Technovore, voiced by Hiroe Oka in the Japanese version and Kate Higgins in the English dub.[40] In the film, she takes vacation time on an island mansion that Tony Stark gifted her following a past blunder. However, she is forced back to work when Iron Man begins investigating mysterious technology that ruined the launch of his satellite and wounded War Machine.

Marvel Cinematic Universe [edit]

Gwyneth Paltrow portrays Pepper Potts in live-action media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.[48] [49]

  • The character is introduced in Iron Man as Tony Stark's personal assistant and friend. After Stark returns from overseas, Potts is allowed to see his Iron Man suits, becoming one of the first people to learn about his double life. She is also introduced to James Rhodes, Happy Hogan, and S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Phil Coulson. Potts plays an important role in the film's climax, where she helps Stark defeat Obadiah Stane.
  • In Iron Man 2, Potts is promoted as the new CEO of Stark Industries. She introduces Natasha Romanoff under the guise of "Natalie Rushman", to Stark and Happy, who at first she does not trust. She and Happy rescue Stark after he gets into a fight with Ivan Vanko on a racecar track. Later, she tries to help Stark function after he starts drinking during his birthday party. She attends the Stark Expo and confronts Justin Hammer with Romanoff to call off the Hammer drones after they are deployed. She stays behind at the Expo with the police and helps to maintain control of the situation, and later, Stark picks her up and they share their first kiss.
  • In The Avengers, Potts and Stark's date at the Stark Tower is interrupted by Coulson who asks for Stark's help. Later, she watches the battle in New York from a television on a plane, and afterwards, helps Stark remodel the Tower to turn it into the Avengers' headquarters.
  • In Iron Man 3, Potts meets an old acquaintance, Aldrich Killian who arrived at Stark Industries to ask her if Stark wanted to join A.I.M., but she declined the offer. While at Stark's Malibu mansion, she saves Maya Hansen using Stark's Mark XLII armor after airstrikes hit the building from the Mandarin's associates. She and Hansen find refuge in a nearby hotel, but are captured by Killian. Potts is injected with Extremis and is held hostage. Eventually, Stark finds her and after a fight with Killian, she seemingly falls to her death. However, she survives thanks to the Extremis in her body, which granted her temporary powers, allowing her to kill Killian and save Stark. Potts is later healed from the Extremis and witnesses Stark's operation in removing shrapnel from his heart.
  • In Spider-Man: Homecoming, Potts is present at the Avengers Compound where she and Stark have an engagement ceremony.
  • In Avengers: Infinity War, Potts and Stark are out for a walk in Central Park when they are interrupted by Stephen Strange and Bruce Banner who ask for Stark's help due to an emergency. After Stark boards the Q-ship heading into space, she calls him telling him to come home, but he ignores her.
  • In Avengers: Endgame, Potts is reunited with Stark after Carol Danvers brings him back to Earth and stays with him while he is sedated. Five years later, she and Stark are seen married with a daughter named Morgan and live in a lakeside cabin home. She and Stark express their gratitude that both were spared from the Blip and she encourages him to help the Avengers undo it. Later, she dons the Rescue armor Stark made for her and joins at the final battle an alternate timeline version of Thanos and his army. After Stark is mortally wounded while using the Infinity Stones to win the battle, Potts stands by his side during his final moments. At his funeral, she places Stark's arc reactor in a wreath and sets it out on the lake.
  • An alternate timeline version of Potts appears in the animated Disney+ series What If...? episode "What If... Killmonger Rescued Tony Stark?", voiced by Beth Hoyt.[50] Following James Rhodes' and Stark's deaths, Potts begins to suspect that Stark Industries' new COO, Erik "Killmonger" Stevens, was involved. Her suspicions are proven true when Princess Shuri of Wakanda approaches Potts and reveals that Killmonger killed Stark, Rhodes, and T'Challa to spark a war between Wakanda and the United States. Shuri then invites Potts to help her expose the truth and prevent the conflict from escalating further. Potts returns in the first season finale, "What If... the Watcher Broke His Oath?", where she helps Shuri and the Dora Milaje storm Killmonger's palace to capture him, only to find him gone, as Killmonger has been secretly recruited by the Watcher to help save the Multiverse.

Video games [edit]

  • Pepper Potts appears in the Iron Man and Iron Man 2 film tie-in games, voiced by Meredith Monroe.[40]
  • Pepper Potts appears in the Marvel Pinball video game, voiced by Tara Platt.
  • Rescue makes a cameo appearance in Strider Hiryu's ending in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, fighting the Reavers.
  • Rescue appears as a playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online, voiced by Laura Bailey.
  • Rescue appears as an unlockable character in Marvel: Avengers Alliance.
  • Pepper Potts appears as a non-playable character in Marvel Heroes, voiced by Brett Walter.[40]
  • Pepper Potts / Rescue appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, voiced again by Laura Bailey.
  • Pepper Potts / Rescue appears in Lego Marvel's Avengers, voiced by archive recordings of Gwyneth Paltrow.
  • Pepper Potts appears in Marvel Avengers Academy. She is initially depicted as Nick Fury's assistant. On March 20, 2016, her Rescue form was made obtainable for a limited time.
  • Rescue appears as a playable character in Marvel Puzzle Quest.[51]
  • Rescue appears as a playable character in Marvel Strike Force
  • Rescue appears as a playable character in Marvel: Future Fight.
  • Pepper Potts plays a supporting role in Iron Man VR, in which she is voiced by Jennifer Hale. She is Tony Stark's former assistant who was recently promoted to Stark Industries' CEO. Early on in the game, Pepper is hospitalized after Ghost's initial attack on Tony, but later recovers and assists him as Rescue.

Theatre [edit]

  • Pepper Potts appears in the Marvel Universe Live! stage show.[52]

References [edit]

  1. ^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 272. ISBN978-1-4654-7890-0.
  2. ^ a b c Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 3: No Future" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 11 (April 2009), Marvel Comics
  3. ^ a b c d Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 7: The Shape of the World These Days" The Invincible Iron Man 14 (August 2009), Marvel Comics
  4. ^ a b c Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salavdor (a). "The Future Part 6: Independence Day" The Invincible Iron Man 526 (Dec. 2012), Marvel Comics
  5. ^ Howell, Richard (Nov 1982). "An Interview with Don Heck". Comics Feature (21): 30–43.
  6. ^ Cronin, Brian (June 29, 2010). "Foggy Ruins of Time – Which Brady Bunch Actress Was Pepper Potts Based On?". Comic Book Resources.
  7. ^ The Invincible Iron Man vol. 4 #14. Marvel Comics.
  8. ^ The Order #10
  9. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "The Five Nightmares Part 3: Pepper Potts At the End of the World" The Invincible Iron Man 3 (Sept. 2008), Marvel Comics
  10. ^ a b Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "The Five Nightmares Part 4: Neutron Bomb Heart" The Invincible Iron Man 4 (October 2008), Marvel Comics
  11. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 7: The Shape of the World These Days" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 14 (August 2009), Marvel Comics
  12. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 6: Some King of the World" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 14 (July 2009), Marvel Comics
  13. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 8: The Danger We're All In" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 15 (Sept. 2009), Marvel Comics
  14. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 9: Titan of the Nuclear Age" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 16 (October 2009), Marvel Comics
  15. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 11: Kids with Guns vs. The Eternal Angel of Death" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 18 (Nov. 2009), Marvel Comics
  16. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Conclusion: Into the White (Einstein on the Beach)" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 19 (Dec. 2009), Marvel Comics
  17. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "Stark: Disassembled Part 2: Digging in the Dirt" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 21 (February 2010), Marvel Comics
  18. ^ Matt Fraction (w), Salvador Larocca (a). "Stark Resilient Part 4: Grand Mal Tokyo Moron Party" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 28 (Sept. 2010), Marvel Comics
  19. ^ Matt Fraction (w), Salvador Larocca (a). "Stark Resilient Part 8: Drones Scream Down" The Invincible Iron Man v5, 32 (January 2011), Marvel Comics
  20. ^ a b c Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salavdor (a). "The Future Part 3: Swarm" The Invincible Iron Man 523 (October 2012), Marvel Comics
  21. ^ Superior Iron Man #1. Marvel Comics.
  22. ^ Superior Iron Man #7. Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ a b Superior Iron Man #9. Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #12. Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ The Invincible Iron Man vol. 3 #3. Marvel Comics.
  26. ^ The Invincible Iron Man vol. 3 #4. Marvel Comics.
  27. ^ Invincible Iron Man Vol. 3 #5. Marvel Comics.
  28. ^ The Invincible Iron Man vol. 3 #6. Marvel Comics.
  29. ^ Secret Empire #1. Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ Iron Man 2020 vol. 2 #2. Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ Rescue 2020 #1. Marvel Comics.
  32. ^ a b Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 4: Breach" The Invincible Iron Man 11 (May 2009), Marvel Comics
  33. ^ a b Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salvador (a). "World's Most Wanted Part 5: The High-End Technology of Ultramodern Destruction" The Invincible Iron Man 12 (April 2009), Marvel Comics
  34. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Larocca, Salavdor (a). "The Future Part 4: Armor War" The Invincible Iron Man 524 (Nov. 2012), Marvel Comics
  35. ^ Who's Who Handbook of the Amalgam Universe
  36. ^ "Marvel Zombies Return" #2 (2009)
  37. ^ Millar, Mark (w), Hitch, Bryan (a). Ultimates 2 #3 Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ Fraction, Matt (w), Kano (a). "The New Iron Age" The Invincible Iron Man 500 (March 2011), Marvel Comics
  39. ^ The Marvel Super Heroes on TV! Book One: Iron Man (2017) - by J. Ballmann, ISBN 9 781545 345658
  40. ^ a b c d e f g "Pepper Potts Voice - Iron Man franchise | Behind The Voice Actors". behindthevoiceactors.com. December 22, 2019. Check mark indicates role has been confirmed using screenshots of closing credits and other reliable sources. CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  41. ^ "Whiplash". Iron Man: Armored Adventures. Season 1. Episode 5. May 15, 2009. Nicktoons.
  42. ^ "Hostile Takeover". Iron Man: Armored Adventures. Season 2. Episode 15. March 7, 2012. Nicktoons.
  43. ^ "Doomsday". Iron Man: Armored Adventures. Season 2. Episode 20. June 13, 2012. Nicktoons.
  44. ^ "The Invincible Iron Man Part 2: Reborn". Iron Man: Armored Adventures. Season 2. Episode 2. July 20, 2011. Nicktoons.
  45. ^ "Heavy Mettle". Iron Man: Armored Adventures. Season 2. Episode 13. November 26, 2011. Nicktoons.
  46. ^ "Dragonseed". Iron Man: Armored Adventures. Season 2. Episode 24. July 11, 2012. Nicktoons.
  47. ^ Jenna Busch (2010-02-08). "AVENGERS Animated Assembling w/ Phil Lamarr". Newsarama. Retrieved 2010-02-08 .
  48. ^ Krupa, Daniel (May 9, 2011). "Gwyneth Paltrow Talks Avengers". IGN. San Francisco, California: j2 Global. Archived from the original on March 1, 2012.
  49. ^ Wales, George (March 15, 2012). "Japanese Avengers trailer is stuffed with new footage". Total Film.
  50. ^ "Every Marvel Character In the 'What If...?' Trailer". ScreenCrush. July 8, 2021. Archived from the original on July 8, 2021. Retrieved September 18, 2021.
  51. ^ "Piecing Together Marvel Puzzle Quest: Rescue (Pepper Potts)". Marvel.com . Retrieved July 7, 2019.
  52. ^ Wilson, Matt D. (November 27, 2013). "Take A Look At The Superheroines Of 'Marvel Universe Live!'" Archived 2014-07-17 at the Wayback Machine. Comics Alliance.

External links [edit]

  • Pepper Potts at Marvel.com
  • Virginia 'Pepper' Potts at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)

Pepperpot Systems and Solutions Pvt Ltd

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_Potts