About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer: SpecificationsAspect RatioEditionDurationStudio & Production CompanyRecord LabelBrandMovie GenreOriginal LanguagesTV RatingActorsConditionmanufacturer_part_numberColorYContainer TypeFeaturesTVRun Time, Release DateAssembled Product WeightAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Release DateNo question have been asked yet. Ask A QuestionReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 31 reviews 5101 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.Whether you prefer Green or not with your vigilante archer, the Green Arrow Nightwatch Sublimated T-Shirt is an eye-catching shirt for fans of Oliver Queen’s crime-fighting alter-ego. Comic book fans know him as Green Arrow while TV fans simply know him as Arrow. Either way you go, Oliver Queen is a man on a mission, and now you can be on a mission to wear the Emerald Archer whenever you get the chance.
Some of the greatest heroes in the medium have been paired up for much longer, and they’ve done more together than they ever did apart. While we probably won’t get the Spider-marriage back, at least we can look at these superhero power couples and feel all warm and fuzzy inside. They say the true test of a couple’s character is how much adversity they can weather, and the First Couple of the Marvel Universe have been through all kinds of crap. From the cosmic rays that turned Reed into an elastic man and Sue into an invisible girl (and then a woman) to the myraid villains they’ve faced in the Fantastic Four, their marriage seems like a near-constant. Even the constant romantic attentions of Prince Namor (who is a very handsome man) couldn’t split them up. The FF are currently on a bit of a break in the Marvel universe, but the Richards family are still together, traveling the multiverse and doing what they do best. Very few superhero romances have been dealt with as extensively as the on-again, off-again love of Oliver Queen and Dinah Lance.
DC’s emerald archer and high-kicking songbird first met in the early days of the Justice League. It wasn’t love at first sight — the pair bickered and argued until grudgingly finding respect for each other. That respect blossomed into one of the most enduring couplings in four-color comics, with the Arrow and the Canary sticking together even after his death and resurrection. As with many of these romances, things are mixed up a bit now that the universe has rebooted a couple times, but we don’t think we’ve seen the last of these two together. The CW’s hit TV show Arrow has played around with this relationship in various permutations as well. Selina Kyle definitely walks the line between hero and villain much of the time, but if you think about it Batman’s not always on the right side of the law himself. The sexual tension between the two has been palpable since Catwoman’s first appearance – even in the Bob Kane days she’s torn between her criminal career and her attraction to the vigilante.
The duo consummated on-page in the first issue of Selina’s New 52 series in 2011, but they’ve also been shown to have something going on out of costume. With the Batman books kind of a mess right now, there’s not a lot of room for romance in Bruce Wayne’s life, but we’re sure his little kitty cat will be back around sometime soon. When it was announced that the weather-controlling X-Woman and the Black Panther would be hooking up, many readers protested that it seemed like Marvel was pairing its two prominent African characters for no reason. However, the end result was one of the company’s most fascinating superhero romances. King T’Challa, soon to be on the big screen in Civil War, has a little bit more on his plate than your average superhero, and having Storm by his side gave him some interesting possibilities. The duo split in 2012, six years after the wedding, but their relationship was one of the keys in establishing the current Marvel Universe status quo. Warren Ellis’s run on The Authority tipped over a lot of superhero applecarts, but one of his biggest plays dealt with the emotional lives of two of the heroes.
Apollo (the sun-powered Superman-alike) and the Midnighter (engineered to think through every fight before the first punch is thrown) were the emotional heart of the series, their relationship giving human interest to the widescreen action. The pair’s sexual identity wasn’t any big deal to their teammates, and villains who tried to talk mess about it quickly met pretty grisly ends. Midnighter’s current solo book has him back to the single life, but while it lasted it was one of the best couplings comics have ever seen. Pretty much every relationship from the pages of the X-Men is dysfunctional in one way or another, but none made it sizzle quite like Gambit and Rogue did. He’s a card-throwing petty thief from the bayou who joined the team as a traitor, and she’s a repressed Southern girl who can’t have skin-to-skin contact without stealing your powers and memories. Gambit has always been a bit of a scumbag, but his feelings for Rogue are what made him turn his life around and get into being a true hero.
Over the years, they’ve been apart and together, even having dalliances with other partners, but something keeps bringing them back together. A love that transcends multiple lifetimes sounds pretty awesome, but it doesn’t always work out for Hawkman and Hawkgirl. The characters have become emblematic of DC’s continuity problem, having been rebooted and rewritten seemingly dozens of times, but one thing remains constant: love. So here’s the basics: a super long time ago, there was an Egyptian prince named Khufu and his bae Chay-Ara and they were both convinced that, after they died, their spirits would stay together in new bodies. Indeed, this happened, being reincarnated time and time again. But then they were also both aliens from the planet Thanagar too? It’s complicated, but you can see more on Legends of Tomorrow. Here’s another one where the male partner is a full-on hero and the female side walks a more ambigious line. Elektra Natchios and Matt Murdock met when in college and kindled a relationship.
When her ambassador father was kindapped, a pre-hero career Murdock failed in rescuing him and Elektra vanished without a trace. Years later, when Murdock was operating as Daredevil, his former flame resurfaced as an agent of the Hand, a sect of murderous ninjas. One thing led to another and Daredevil and Elektra came back together. Since then, they’ve both died, been resurrected, and dated other people, but at the end of the day nobody understands them quite like each other. Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie’s Young Avengers acted like a shot of adrenaline to the Marvel Universe, injecting a millennial sensibility to the world that extended to the personal lives of its cast. Two of the team’s founding members, Wiccan and Hulkling, have one of the most heartwarming and enduring romantic relationships in modern comics. Wiccan is a chaos magician, son of the Scarlet Witch and potential destroyer of the entire universe (in the future). Hulkling is a Kree-Skrull hybrid who is supposed to save his race’s space empire.
And yet, the two of them are bonded more tightly than you’d believe possible. Happy endings aren’t something we get a lot in superhero comics, but the coupling of Luke Cage and Jessica Jones is one of the happiest things in the Marvel Universe. When we first met Jessica in the pages of Alias she was an ex-heroine turned drunken private eye with a checkered past, but as she got her life together (as also seen in her critically-praised Netflix show) she rebuilt bridges with ex Cage, also known as Power Man. The duo would have a child together and continue to fight to make the world a better place, both in costume and out. And isn’t that really what it’s all about? One of the most awesome couples in comics history was based on the real-life romance of one of its greatest creators. Scott Free was raised in brutality on the hell planet Apokalips, but refused to bow to Darkseid and became Mr. Miracle, the greatest escape artist ever known. When he fled the planet, he was joined by Big Barda, trained as a great warrior but also repulsed by her world’s viciousness.