H.I.V.E. Queen
Hackett Hackett is a former pilot of the Royal Air Force who later became a henchman of the heroin manufacturer China White.Green Arrow: Year One #1 (September 2007) Decades prior, he manipulated Oliver Queen into investing in illegal offshore accounts, though Queen was unaware that the money was being used for drug trafficking.Green Arrow: Year One #6 (November 2007)
Hackett in other media Two characters loosely based on Hackett, David "Dave" Hackett and his son Sam Hackett, appear in Arrow, portrayed by Ben Cotton and Luke Camilleri respectively. The former worked as a bodyguard for Robert Queen while the latter is a former minor criminal and electrical engineer. In flashbacks, Dave accompanied Robert on his yacht, the Queen's Gambit, as part of a business trip to China. However, the ship sank and Dave, Robert, and Robert's son Oliver were left adrift on a raft until Robert killed Dave and himself to ensure Oliver's survival. In the present, Sam hacks the DA office's computer and obtains unredacted transcripts of Oliver's therapy sessions, through which Sam discovers his father's fate and plots revenge on Oliver. After Sam hacks Star City's power grid, Oliver attempts to calm him by telling his side of the story, but Sam refuses to stand down until Dinah Drake destroys Sam's machine and Sam is arrested.
Sebastian Hady Sebastian Hady was the corrupt mayor of Gotham City, associated with Carmine Falcone, and eventually killed by the League of Shadows.Detective Comics #951 (April 2017)
Sebastian Hady in other media Sebastian Hady appears in The Penguin, portrayed by Rhys Coiro. This version was a city councilman with a gambling addiction who used public funds to pay off his gambling debts.
Hagen Hagen is an Atlantean magic user who was trained by the Atlantean mage Gamemnae. He tried to control Mera before being defeated by Aquaman.Aquaman (vol. 6) #2 (March 2003)
In "Infinite Crisis", Hagen appears as a member of Alexander Luthor Jr.'s Secret Society of Super Villains. He assists some of Aquaman's enemies in attacking Sub Diego, but is killed by the Spectre.Aquaman (vol. 6) #37 (February 2006)
Matt Hagen
Owl Haines
Frank Halloran
Jack Haly Jack Haly (also known as C.C. Haly) is the ringmaster of Haly's Circus, which Dick Grayson and his family worked for. When the circus came to Gotham City, Haly was confronted by Tony Zucco, who demanded protection money and murdered Dick's parents, the Flying Graysons, after he refused. Following the incident, Haly paid protection money to Zucco while Dick was taken in by Bruce Wayne.Detective Comics #38 (April 1940)
Jack Haly in other media Jack Haly appears in the Batman: The Animated Series two-part episode "Robin's Reckoning", voiced by an uncredited Ed Gilbert. Jack Haly appears in Young Justice, voiced by Stephen Root. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information. Jack Haly makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders. This version's design is similar to the Young Justice version.
Carter Hall
Daniel Hall
Don Hall
Hank Hall
Hector Hall
Hector Sanders Hall (also known as Hektor Hol) is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Roy Thomas and Jerry Ordway, he made his first appearance in All-Star Squadron #25 (September, 1983). While having adopted various codenames, the character is frequently associated with Hawkman-related characters.
Hector Hall is the son of Carter and Shiera Hall, the Golden Age heroes known as Hawkman and Hawkgirl. Carter and Shiera were reincarnations of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh and his wife, both of whom had been killed and cursed by their rival Hath-Set. Unbeknownst to either of them, however, Hath-Set's curse also concerned the two's children. The curse of Seketh, the ancient Egyptian god of death, prophesied the combination of the Silver Scarab and the Eye of Ra, which would mean the end of the world. Hector is born without a soul and destined to be a vessel for the Silver Scarab, an agent of vengeance called forth by Hath-Set.Infinity, Inc. #43 (October 1987)
Feeling neglected by his parents, Hector constructs a suit out of the Nth Metal that granted his parents the power of flight, while also adding some solar improvements. Hector enrolls at UCLA and reunites with his childhood friend, Lyta Trevor. The two quickly fall in love and decide to apply for membership in the Justice Society of America. However, they, Atom Smasher, and Northwind are rejected due to their age and inexperience. Alongside Jade, Obsidian, Brainwave, Star-Spangled Kid, Power Girl, and Huntress, the heroes found a new group called Infinity, Inc.
After battling their parents and mentors (who were under the influence of Koehaha, the River of Evil), the team publicly reveals their secret identities and Hector announces his engagement to Lyta.Infinity, Inc. #12 (March 1985) They have little time to enjoy their happiness as the entity that had been within Hector since his birth came forth, thanks to the manipulation of Hath-Set.Infinity, Inc. #26 (May 1986) The reincarnated Silver Scarab battles Infinity, Inc. alongside Hath-Set and summons the Eye of Ra. The heroes manage to defeat Silver Scarab, but at the cost of Hector's life.Infinity, Inc. #44 (November 1987)
Hector's consciousness is cast into the Dreaming, where he is discovered by Brute and Glob, former servants of Dream who manipulate him into adopting the identity of Sandman.Infinity, Inc. #50 (May 1988) Some time later, Dream escapes captivity, returns Hector to the realm of the dead, and claims Hector's unborn son Daniel, who is destined to become the next Lord of Dreams.The Sandman (vol. 2) #11-12 (December 1989 - January 1990)
Hector Hall later undergoes a reincarnation cycle that enables him to return to life. Shortly after his birth, Mordru accelerates Hector's aging process to adulthood, intending to usurp his power as Doctor Fate. On a later adventure in Kahndaq, Hector and Nabu clash as the latter argues the legitimacy of Black Adam's current agenda and accuses him of blindly following his father. Nabu later takes control of Hector and imprisons his spirit in the Amulet of Anubis. Within the Amulet, he is reunited with the previous incarnations of Doctor Fate: Kent Nelson, Eric Strauss, and Linda Strauss, who help him trap Nabu inside the Amulet. Lyta and Hector return to the Tower of Fate and live happily until they are trapped in Hell by the Spectre, who is on a rampage to destroy all magic.JSA #59 (May 2004)JSA #74 (August 2005) Near death, Lyta and Hector enter a portal to the Dreaming as their physical bodies die.JSA #80 (February 2006)
Following The New 52 reboot in 2011, the histories of previous Doctor Fates, including Hector Hall, were erased from continuity.
In "Infinite Frontier", Hector as the Silver Scarab appears in a portrait of the Infinity Inc. members.Infinite Frontier #0 (May 2021) In a short backup story in the conclusion of the Superboy: Man of Tomorrow limited series, Changeling appears during a battle between Hawkman, Hawkwoman, and various alien creatures. He introduces himself as his son Hektor Hol, much to Hawkman's surprise.
Hector Hall in other media Hector Hall appears in The Sandman, portrayed by Lloyd Everitt. This version is a Black British man who died in a car accident.
Lyta Hall
Shiera Hall
Charles Halstead
Catherine Hamilton
Catherine Hamilton-Kane is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Following the death of his wife Gabrielle, Jacob Kane later remarried Hamilton Rifle Company heiress Catherine Hamilton who became Kate Kane and Beth Kane's stepmother.52 #7 (August 2006)
Catherine Hamilton in other media Catherine Hamilton-Kane appears in Batwoman, portrayed by Elizabeth Anweis. This version is a defense contractor and the CEO of Hamilton Dynamics who later sacrifices herself to save her daughter Mary Hamilton after they are poisoned by Alice. Catherine Hamilton-Kane appears in Gotham Knights, voiced by Liz Burnette. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information. This version became the commissioner of the Gotham City Police Department sometime after the death of James Gordon and does not share his support towards vigilantism.
Emil Hamilton
Hammer Hammer is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Ivan Ivan and his brother Igor were acrobats who were turned into deadly agents by the NKVD's "Red Flag" program and fought the Blackhawks as Hammer and Sickle.Blackhawk #83 (December 1954)
Blackhawks foe The second Hammer is an unnamed man who fought the Blackhawks.Blackhawk #202 (November 1964)
Boris Ulyanov Boris Ulyanov is a Russian man with super-strength and an expert at hand-to-hand combat who is the sister of Sickle. They went together as Hammer and Sickle and fought the Outsiders.Outsiders #10 (August 1986)
In "Infinite Crisis", Hammer and Sickle join Alexander Luthor Jr.'s Secret Society of Super Villains.Catwoman (vol. 3) #46 (October 2005)
Superhero The fourth Hammer is a British superhero who frequents a pub called "Time in a Bottle".Knight and Squire #1 (December 2010)
Evey Hammond
Hector Hammond
William Hand
Lars Hanscom
Molock Hanscom
Sydney Happersen Sydney Happersen is a scientist working for LexCorp, deeply loyal to Lex Luthor. Luthor threatens to launch a barrage of missiles at Metropolis, but is dissuaded by Superman, who states that he would be committing mass murder. Enraged by Luthor's refusal, Happersen presses the detonation switch himself and is killed by an accidental electric surge.Action Comics #700 (June 1994)
Sydney Happersen in other media Sydney Happersen appears in media set in the DC Universe, portrayed by Stephen Blackehart. This version is a LuthorCorp scientist who specializes in dimensional portals. First appearing in Superman (2025), he helps Otis Berg release a kaiju into Metropolis and later helps to control Ultraman. After Lex Luthor's plot is thwarted, Happersen is arrested. Happersen makes additional appearances in Peacemaker, where he is released from prison to work for A.R.G.U.S. Sydney Happersen appears in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League, voiced by Dave B. Mitchell. This version is as a LexCorp scientist who is later killed by Lex Luthor to prevent him from revealing incriminating information.
Jon Haraldson
Harbinger
Emilia Harcourt
Gunther Hardwicke
Digger Harkness
Harlequin Harlequin is the name of four clown-themed DC Comics characters. The original Harlequin, introduced in 1944, was a foe of the Golden Age Green Lantern (Alan Scott) and later became his wife.
Molly Mayne
The original Harlequin is Molly Mayne who became a harlequin-themed criminal to get Alan Scott's attention after falling in love with him. Years later, after the death of his first wife Rose Canton, Scott realizes that he had loved Mayne all this time and they got married. The Starheart behind Scott's powers stalls his aging process, causing him to remain a young man while Mayne ages normally. Mayne sells her soul to the demon Neron in return for youth and the ability to create nightmares. Scott and Kyle Rayner fight through Hell to reclaim Mayne's soul and return it to her body, restoring her true age.Underworld Unleashed: Abyss - Hell's Sentinel
In post-Rebirth continuity, Scott and Mayne are no longer married.Alan Scott: The Green Lantern #6 (July 2024)
Duela Dent