Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance Trailer. Ghost Rider (Danny Ketch) The third Ghost Rider debuted in Ghost Rider vol. 3, #1 (May 1990). The series ended with a cliffhanger in vol. 3, #93 (Feb. 1998). Marvel finally published the long-completed final issue nine years later as Ghost Rider Finale (Jan 2007), which reprints vol. 3, #93 and the previously unpublished #94.
Ketch appears in the current Ghost Rider series alongside Johnny Blaze. In support of the series, Ketch received his own miniseries Ghost Rider: Danny Ketch, written by Simon Spurrier.[1][2][3] This Ketch/Kale hybrid version of Ghost Rider eventually became the King of Hell in brokered arrangement with then-ruler Blackheart. In return for Ghost Rider coming to Hell and marrying two hand-picked demon brides, Pao Fu and the Black Rose, Blackheart would free the Ketch line from the curse; Kale accepted. Danny slipped into a coma in the mortal plane and was later revived by his dead mother (Naomi Kale-Blaze) and brother (Johnny Blaze) and went on to live a seemingly normal life. Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance. Critical reception was largely unfavorable, with critics criticizing the script and deeming CGI and acting as poor.[5] Despite this, the film was a box office success making over $132 million against its $57 million budget.[6] Despite the film's box office success, Nicolas Cage has said that he's "done" with the Ghost Rider films.
In May, 2013, film rights to Ghost Rider were reverted back to Marvel Entertainment but the studio has no plans to make a Ghost Rider film in near future.[7][8] Plot[edit] A French priest named Moreau (Idris Elba) warns the monks of a monastery about an impending attack by the devil's forces to obtain a boy named Danny (Fergus Riordan), the monastery falls under attack; Moreau tries to help the boy and his mother Nadya (Violante Placido) escape, but the distrusting mother shoots at Moreau and flees with her son. Moreau manages to distract the men chasing Danny and Nadya, but nearly dies in the process and loses them. Cast[edit] Production[edit] Filming[edit] Ghost Rider (film) Ghost Rider, Ghost Riders, Ghostrider, or Ghostriders may refer to: Fiction[edit] Marvel Comics comic book series: Ghost Rider 2099, under the Marvel 2099 imprintGhost Rider: Road to Damnation, a six-part mini-series under the Marvel Knights imprint Marvel Comics characters: Films based on the comic books and starring Nicolas Cage: Video games based on the films: Military[edit] Ghostriders, nickname of US Navy fighter squadron VF-142Lockheed AC-130J Ghostrider, a type of US Air Force gunship Music[edit] Songs: Sport[edit] Carolina Ghostriders, a defunct American indoor football teamFernie Ghostriders, a Canadian ice hockey teamOsceola Ghostriders, a defunct American indoor football team Other uses[edit] See also[edit]
Ghost Rider (comics) Ghost Rider is the name of several fictional supernatural antiheroes appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Marvel had previously used the name for a Western character whose name was later changed to Night Rider and subsequently to Phantom Rider. Following the western comics character who originally used the name, the first superhero Ghost Rider, Johnny Blaze, debuted in Marvel Spotlight #5 (Aug. 1972), created by writer-editor Roy Thomas, writer Gary Friedrich, and artist Mike Ploog. He received his own series in 1973, with penciller Jim Mooney handling most of the first nine issues. Several different creative teams mixed-and-matched until penciller Don Perlin began a considerably long stint with issue #26, eventually joined by writer Michael Fleisher through issue #58. The series ran through in issue #81 (June 1983). The next Ghost Rider, a young man named Daniel Ketch, debuted in Ghost Rider vol. 3, #1 (May 1990).