Black Widow was created by writer Stan Lee, scripter Don Rico, and artist Don Heck. She first appeared in Tales of Suspense #52.
Natasha Romanoff, the iconic Black Widow, was introduced as the main character with a revamped origin and backstory.
Marvel Comics launched Black Widow's first solo comic book series, allowing deeper exploration of her character and stories.
Black Widow officially joins the Avengers, elevating her status among Marvel superheroes.
Scarlett Johansson was cast as Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow, marking the character's entry into the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).
Black Widow debuts in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the film Iron Man 2, portrayed by Scarlett Johansson.
Marvel Studios officially announces a solo Black Widow film, focusing on Natasha Romanoff's backstory and future.
The Black Widow solo film, starring Scarlett Johansson, was released, providing a standalone story for the character within the MCU.
Natasha Romanoff is taken to the Red Room, where she undergoes intense physical and psychological training to become a deadly spy and assassin.
Natasha defects from the Soviet Union to the United States, seeking redemption and a new life away from her past as a KGB operative.
Natasha is recruited by S.H.I.E.L.D. to work as an agent, leveraging her skills for global security and intelligence missions.
Natasha becomes a founding member of the Avengers, helping to stop international threats alongside other superheroes.
She plays a crucial role in dismantling Hydra's infiltration of S.H.I.E.L.D., exposing corrupt elements within the organization.
Natasha returns to Budapest to face her past and deal with unfinished business involving a past mission and ally.
Natasha participates in the battle against Ultron in Sokovia, fighting to save millions and protect the world.
Natasha is forced to choose sides during the Avengers Civil War, struggling with loyalty and morality.
Natasha sacrifices herself to obtain the Soul Stone, ensuring the Avengers can undo Thanos's snap and save the universe.
