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10. SQUIRREL GIRL’S SQUIRRELS
Everybody loves the unbeatable Squirrel Girl, but nobody can beat her. Squirrel Girl was created by Will Murray and Steve Ditko in 1992’s “Marvel Super-Heroes” #8, where she was just a girl with squirrel powers (claws, strength, the power to command squirrels) geeking out over meeting Iron Man. She somehow managed to defeat Doctor Doom, Thanos and Wolverine without resorting to gimmicks like Doombots or imaginary stories.
In 2015, “Unbeatable Squirrel Girl” became her own series by Ryan North and Erica Henderson, and each issue starts with a recap by her. Each page also has footnotes from her that reference the comic book you’re reading. In the actual story, Squirrel Girl herself tends to stay in the comic book world, but her sidekick squirrels Tippy-Toe and Monkey Joe break through the fourth wall to comment on and critique the art and story. Sometimes, they’ll even tease the readers for taking things too seriously, as seen in the image above.
9. ALEXANDER LUTHOR JR.
We mentioned Superboy-Prime earlier, but he didn’t go to the “paradise dimension” by himself. He also left with Alexander Luthor Jr., who first appeared in “Crisis on Infinite Earths” #1 (Marv Wolfman, George Pérez, Jerry Ordway) as the son of an alternate Lex Luthor who’s a hero and married to Lois Lane. Alexander Luthor became frustrated by the “paradise dimension” as well and escaped into the mainstream DC universe to take Lex Luthor’s place and create a perfect world – at least, perfect from his perspective.
“Infinite Crisis” was really a commentary on the comic industry with Alexander and Superboy-Prime angry at the dark and gritty turn that comic books had taken, and wanting to return to the lighter stories of the Silver Age. In one moment, Alexander is looking for alternate worlds to combine into a single Earth. While searching for a perfect world, he looks straight at the reader and seems to reach out to grab us. Fortunately, he’s stopped. That’s why we’re still here.
8. MISTER MXYZPTLK
Like Bat-Mite, Mister Mxyzptlk is a trickster from the fifth dimension with almost limitless power who can change reality to become whatever he wants. Unfortunately, he’s not as nice as Bat-Mite, choosing to torment and torture Superman and other heroes. With his interdimensional travel beyond the known DC universe, it’s not much of a stretch. After all, he broke through the third dimension. Why not the fourth wall?
While lots of Mxyzptlk’s adventures have been meta, his most wall-breaking-est moment came in 2001’s “World’s Funnest” (written by Evan Dorkin and drawn by 19 artists including Frank Miller, Frank Cho and Dave Gibbons) where Mxyzptlk and Bat-Mite got into a battle that destroyed multiple universes. In the process, Mxyzptlk used a giant eraser to wipe out Captain Carrot’s universe and tore up the page in another universe. At one point, the two imps even crossed over into photos of the “real world” in New York City.
7. JOKER
Since his first appearance in 1940’s “Batman” #1 (Bill Finger, Bob Kane and Jerry Robinson), the Joker has been bringing chaos and destruction to the DC universe in general, and to Batman directly in particular. Whenever he’s not killing people in Gotham City, he’s usually hanging out at Arkham Asylum, where they try (unsuccessfully) to treat his insanity. He might not actually be as crazy as he seems, since he seems to know he’s in a comic.
At one point in “Detective Comics” #476 (Marshall Rogers, Steve Englehart), the Joker spent a page talking about his plan to no one (unless you count us, the readers) then reached out and turned the corner of the page. In 2010’s “Batman 80-Page Giant,” Joker had an argument with a psychiatrist about why he does what he does for his fans, because he’s believes he and the psychiatrist are fictional characters. He ends by asking if his fans are real, looking right at the reader. Creepy.
6. SUPERMAN
Of all the superheroes in the DC universe, Superman seems to be the most powerful. First appearing in 1938’s “Action Comics” #1 (Joel Siegel, Joe Shuster), Superman is the alien from Krypton with powers far beyond mortal men. He can fly, is super-strong, has X-ray vision and heat vision, among other powers. His vision also seems to let him see through the page, because he apparently can see through the fourth wall.
In his appearances during the Silver Age, Superman seemed way more casual about the fourth wall. At the end of the story, when Clark Kent would make a joke about his secret identity, he would often turn and wink at the reader. No doubt Lois Lane would look at him and say, “Who are you winking at?” Kent would go, “Oh, no one,” and then wink again. After a while, his friends probably stopped asking and would be like, “Just let it go, man.”

5. ULTRA COMICS
In 2015, Grant Morrison and Doug Mahnke created “Ultra Comics,” a one-shot about a world without superpowers that created an all-powerful being made of paper and ink, literally a comic book made into the superhero named Ultra Comics. Powered by the collective consciousness of the book’s readers, Ultra Comics set out into the comic book world to save a post-apocalyptic world and find the reason for his creation.
The point is that “Ultra Comics” was allegedly alive and happening in real-time. The book started with the superhero beaten up and looking directly at you, saying he was from “38 pages in your future,” warning you not to read the story. The readers’ minds gave Ultra Comics his power, and he spoke to you and reacted as you turned pages. The comic built on all the stereotypes of superheroes, then veered sharply into a bizarre post-apocalyptic world involving cannibals and an attack on your own brain.
4. AMBUSH BUG
Created as a comic foil for Superman by Keith Giffen in “DC Comics Presents” #52 in 1982, Ambush Bug is a mysterious man wearing a green bodysuit with long antenna whose only powers are teleportation and dumb luck. He went from a bad supervillain to a bad superhero, trying to fight crime with his stuffed toy “Cheeks the Toy Wonder.” He’s insane, if you haven’t guessed.
It may be the insanity that gives him the power to break the fourth wall, but he’s completely self-aware. He constantly argues with his creator and editors during the course of his stories. He’ll jump through panels and word balloons, change the story when he doesn’t like where it’s going, and was even taken to court by DC comics for “contempt of comics.” He’s currently a field reporter for “Channel 52,” backing up several books with commentary on the state of the DC universe.
3. SHE-HULK
She-Hulk first appeared in “Savage She-Hulk” #1 (created by Stan Lee and John Buscema) in 1980. When Jennifer Walters was critically injured, her cousin Bruce Banner gave her a blood transfusion. The result of receiving his gamma-irradiated blood was that she developed the power to transform into the super-strong jade giant known as She-Hulk. She-Hulk became a popular comic book hero, serving as a member of the Avengers, Fantastic Four and many other superhero teams.
She wasn’t aware of her persona as a comic book character until 1989, when John Byrne started her solo title “The Sensational She-Hulk,” in which she began to break the fourth wall, demanding that people read her book. Throughout her series, She-Hulk would have arguments with Byrne and the book’s editor, and even fired her own narrator. In one story, she ripped through the page to travel through an advertisement. She’s a mean, green, fourth-wall-ripping machine.

2. ANIMAL MAN
Most of the time when a character breaks the fourth wall, it’s played for laughs, but Animal Man was dead serious and even tragic. When Animal Man (first called A-Man) appeared in 1965’s “Strange Adventures” #180 (Dave Wood and Carmine Infantino), he was never popular. With the ability to adopt animal powers, he made appearances in just 11 stories over 20 years before the “Crisis on Infinite Earths.”
All that changed in 1988 when Grant Morrison wrote the new “Animal Man” series which gathered critical acclaim. After the death of his family, Animal Man was drawn into Arkham Asylum, where the Psycho-Pirate tried to release characters erased by the Crisis back into the DC universe. To stop him, Animal Man journeyed through Limbo, the world of unused characters, into a black-and-white London. There, he had a metaphysical conversation with Morrison himself about why he had been put through so much grief. It was a sober discussion about the nature of storytelling and violence.
1. DEADPOOL
They call him the merc with the mouth for a reason; it’s because he can’t stop talking, usually about his own fictional nature. Yeah, we’re talking about the deadly and always wisecracking antihero Deadpool here. First created by Rob Liefeld and Fabian Nicieza in 1991’s “The New Mutants” #98, Wade Wilson started out as a supervillain who was so popular that he became a hero. He recently became a global sensation with his hit movie, bringing his fourth wall-breaking with him.
One of the running jokes with “Deadpool” comics is that he’s fully aware that he’s a comic book character. He often breaks the fourth wall to comment on his own comic and the reader, referencing previous issues and his own narration in “little yellow boxes.” In “Deadpool Teamup” #885 (Rick Spears, Phil Bond), he even cut open his own page to yell something to himself earlier in the issue. He doesn’t take anything seriously, and that includes his own comic book.
Who is your favorite fourth-wall breaker? Do you love or hate when it happens? Let us know in the comments!

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