Nick Fury in other media
Since his debut in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1, the Marvel Comics superhero Nick Fury has appeared in many different forms of media, including film, television and video games.
Television
1990s
Live action
- David Hasselhoff portrays Nick Fury in the 1998 Fox television movie .
Animated
- Nick Fury appeared as a guest character in the Iron Man animated series, voiced by Philip Abbott. Episodes 14 – "The Beast Within", 17 – "Not Far From the Tree" and 21–22 "The Armor Wars, Part 1 & 2".
- Nick Fury appeared in episodes of Spider-Man: The Animated Series, initially voiced by Philip Abbott and later by Jack Angel. He confronts the identity-changing terrorist the Chameleon in the episodes "Day of the Chameleon", "The Cat", and "The Black Cat". He also appears in the "Six Forgotten Warriors" six-part episode.
- Nick Fury appeared in X-Men: The Animated Series. In the season two episode Time Fugitives Part I, he watched Graydon Creed's speech blaming the mutants as virus carriers inside S.H.I.E.L.D. headquarters with G.W. Bridge and War Machine. In the season-five episode Old Soldiers, he was with his World War II band of Howling Commandos.
- Although he didn't appear, Nick Fury had numerous mentions in The Incredible Hulk animated series.
- For the animated series Spider-Man Unlimited, Nick Fury makes an appearance in the episode "Worlds Apart" Pt. 1 voiced by Mark Gibbon. He tries to stop Spider-Man from taking a shuttle. When Spider-Man states that he is going to Counter-Earth to rescue John Jameson, Nick Fury allows him to take the shuttle.
2000s
- Nick Fury is featured in ', voiced by Jim Byrnes. He appears in the episodes "Operation: Rebirth", "Day of Recovery", "X-23", "Target X", "Uprising", and "Ascension". While he is shown to have connections with Wolverine, later episodes had him releasing Bolivar Trask from prison under orders of his superiors to help deal with the threat of Apocalypse. When Wolverine commented about Nick reviving the Sentinel project, Fury stated that it wasn't his choice to make. This show marks the last time that the character was depicted in animation as Caucasian; later appearances have modeled the character after Samuel L. Jackson as in the Ultimate Marvel comics and the Marvel Cinematic Universe movies.
- A Nick Fury TV series was considered for development in 2001.
- Nick Fury appears in the Wolverine and the X-Men animated series, voiced by Alex Désert. This version is an amalgam of the Earth-616 version and the Earth-1610 version. His patch is on the right eye, and not the left as in most iterations. In the episode "Wolverine vs. The Hulk", he uses his connections to call off the Mutant Response Division's attack on Wolverine who he persuaded to head to Canada to deal with the Hulk by mentioning that he obtained info on who each of the X-Men are. After Wolverine and Hulk defeated the Wendigoes, Wolverine scolds Fury about the Wendigoes being part of an attempt at a super-soldier program. Wolverine then punches Bruce Banner so that Hulk can "thank Fury." After Hulk throws Wolverine a distance, Wolverine quotes "Have fun Fury."
- Nick Fury recurs in the CG animated series ', voiced by Dean Redman. Like Wolverine and the X-Men, this version is an amalgam of the Earth-616 version and the Earth-1610 version.
- Nick Fury appears in The Super Hero Squad Show animated series, voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson. This version is modeled after the Earth-1610 version.
2010s
Animation
- Alex Desert reprises his role in '. This version initially appears as the Director of S.H.I.E.L.D., but leaves the position to investigate an invasion by the Skrulls. While this version is depicted as African-American, his season one design is patterned after the character's classic look while his second season two design is patterned after Samuel L. Jackson after shaving his head.
- * Alex Desert also voices the animated debut of Jack Fury. In addition to being depicted as African-American, this version takes his son's place in the Howling Commandos.
- Chi McBride voices the Ultimate version of Nick Fury in the Ultimate Spider-Man animated series, and would later reprise his role in the Avengers Assemble animated series, ', Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H., and .
- Samuel L. Jackson is set to reprise his role in the Disney+ animated series What If...?
Film
Live-action
- According to the audio commentary of , director Tim Story said the script originally contained Nick Fury, but the role eventually became that of General Hager, as having Nick Fury would have forced Fox to purchase that character's rights; some of Hager's lines in the film originate from Nick Fury in Ultimate Extinction.
Animation
- Andre Ware voiced Nick Fury's Ultimate version in the direct-to-video animated features Ultimate Avengers and Ultimate Avengers 2.
- Nick Fury appears in the film ', voiced by John Eric Bentley in English and Hideaki Tezuka in Japanese.
- Nick Fury appears in the anime film ', with John Eric Bentley reprising the role.
Marvel Cinematic Universe
Video games
- Nick Fury appears in two The Punisher games:
- * Nick Fury was the second player's character in the arcade game The Punisher.
- * Nick Fury appears as a non-playable character in 2005 video game The Punisher. Several of his S.H.I.E.L.D. agents are featured in a later level.
- Nick Fury is featured in the 2005 video game adaptation of Fantastic Four, voiced by Andre Ware.
- Nick Fury appears in ', voiced by Khary Payton.
- Nick Fury presents in most of Spider-Man games. Most of his presences in Spider-Man games are mostly his Ultimate incarnation:
- * Ultimate Nick Fury appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man video game, voiced by Dave Fennoy.
- * Nick Fury appears as a non-playable character in the video game ', voiced by Marc Graue. At the start of the game, he teleports Spider-Man to the helicarrier after the latter’s villains disappear and from then on briefs him during cutscenes before each mission begins. A running gag is that he tends to deal with the antics of the Helicarrier's computer.
- * Nick Fury appears in the PSP and PS2 versions of '.
- * Nick Fury's Ultimate version is mentioned by Spider-Man in ', before Carnage attacks the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. He called Spider-Man when S.H.I.E.L.D. ignores warnings not to experimenting on the fragment from another Earth, until Spider-Man arrived, which causes a chaos of Triskelion, after S.H.I.E.L.D. mixing the fragment with Carnage in their experiments.
- * Nick Fury appears in the Spider-Man Unlimited video game and would later be made a playable character, voiced by John Eric Bentley.
- Nick Fury is a recurring character in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance series:
- * Nick Fury appears in ' voiced by Scott MacDonald. When Doctor Doom's Masters of Evil attacks the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier U.N.N. Alpha, he sends a distress signal to all heroes to come defend the Helicarrier. He is a playable character after completing the game for the first time. He has two costumes based on the mainstream Marvel universe version and two costumes based on the Ultimate Marvel iteration.
- * Nick Fury appears in ', voiced by David Kaye. His role in Secret War is intact, but he resurfaces when it comes to the Fold and has the heroes evacuate from Negative Zone Prison Alpha so that he can have it self-destruct. When the heroes are in Wakanda, it was discovered that Nick has been absorbed into the Fold. In the final battle, Fury attacks the heroes in his Nanite form using the powers of Electro, Havok, Multiple Man, Firestar, Bishop, and A-Bomb. In both endings, a banner shown across the news reports states that Fury has been pardoned by the President. Upon completing the game, his Nanite form is unlocked as a playable character.
- * Nick Fury Jr. appears in a different continuity depicted in ' albeit as a NPC.
- Nick Fury appears in the video game adaption of Iron Man 2, voiced by Samuel L. Jackson with additional dialogue provided by John Eric Bentley.
- Nick Fury's Ultimate version appears in Crimson Viper's ending for ' where he offers a job with S.H.I.E.L.D. He later reappeared in Ultimate ending of Captain America, in taking Barack Obama's place from original version.
- Two versions of Nick Fury appear as playable characters in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online: one based on his appearance in The Super Hero Squad Show animated series, and one based on Samuel L. Jackson's portrayal in the 2012 film The Avengers.
- Nick Fury appears as a non-playable character in the Facebook game '.
- Nick Fury appears in every Lego Marvel games:
- * Nick Fury appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, voiced by John Eric Bentley. The DS version features the original version as "Nick Fury Sr.".
- * Nick Fury appears in Marvel Cinematic Universe-themed Lego Marvel's Avengers, with Samuel L. Jackson reprises his role aside having his achieve voice clips from the movie being used for that game.
- * Nick Fury appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2, voiced by Chris Jarman.
- Nick Fury appears as a non-playable character in Marvel Heroes, voiced by Keith David.
- Nick Fury is a non-playable character in Marvel Avengers Alliance Tactics.
- Nick Fury is a playable character in ' and Disney Infinity 3.0, with Samuel L. Jackson reprising his role.
- Nick Fury is a playable character in Marvel Puzzle Quest.
- Nick Fury is a playable character in mobile game.
- Nick Fury is a playable character in Marvel Mighty Heroes.
- Nick Fury appears extensively, and is a playable character in Marvel Strike Force.
- Nick Fury appears as a playable characters in Marvel Contest of Champions.
Live performance
Novels
- Nick Fury is the main character in the novel .
- Nick Fury appears in the prose novel adaptation of the event comic The Death of Captain America.
- Nick Fury is repeatedly mentioned in the prose novel adaptation of the event comic Civil War.
Web series