That Nathaniel Richards has also used names like the Scarlet Centurion, Immortus, Iron Lad, and Kang the Conqueror. However, Kang was born in the 30th century of Earth-6311 and has been revealed ...

However, there was one notable version of Kang from the comics who was absent from Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania; a young variation of the character born as Nathaniel Richards who goes by Iron ...

Nathaniel Richards, who would go on to become the supervillain Kang the Conqueror in all his guises. Reed Richards' father has never been adapted for live-action before, with Tim Heidecker's ...

Fortunately, Nathaniel Richards’ (Kang the Conqueror) character is versatile and has various versions, allowing an array of actors to step into the role and bring their unique take on the character.

This was not Kang, but rather a man named Nathaniel Richards--yes, he's a descendant of Reed Richards of the Fantastic Four. He told Loki and Sylvie that he was a scientist from the 31st Century ...

The introduction of Kang the Conqueror (Nathaniel Richards) in the film has created a lot of buzz, as he is expected to play a significant role in the upcoming multiverse saga. However ...

Kang was originally a 31st-century scientist named Nathaniel Richards – a descendant of both Reed Richards and Doctor Doom, more on that later - but it's not so cut-and-dried as that.

Kang is complicated to explain, thanks to the many, many variants of him across multiple Marvel timelines. For the purpose of clarity, we’re going to focus on what they call “Prime Kang ...

Kang is great when Kang is recognized for what he is: the silliest damned villain in the Marvel multiverse. Born Nathaniel Richards in a distant 31st century where war, conflict, and struggle are ...

Kang’s true identity in Marvel Comics is that of “Nathaniel Richards,” a 31st-century scholar and distant descendant of Reed Richards, aka Mister Fantastic, leader of the Fantastic Four.