It's a matter of opinion. For younger audiences, maybe. But for adults, it's usually within an acceptable range and balanced with positive messages and themes.
It depends. Sometimes DC Comics can be more violent, but it varies by specific storylines and characters.
Not all comics are too violent. There are various types of comics, like those for kids or those focused on comedy or adventure, that have little to no violence. But some genres aimed at older audiences might have more intense action and violence.
Captain Marvel is from Marvel Comics. She's one of the popular characters in the Marvel universe.
No, they're not the same. DC Comics and Marvel Comics are two distinct comic book publishers with their own characters, storylines, and universes.
The storylines involving Black Panther also have elements that are not overly violent. His stories are rich in exploring Wakandan culture, politics, and his role as a king. There are battles, but they are often more about strategy and protecting his nation, with an emphasis on the cultural and political aspects rather than just brute force.
Yes, they are. They compete in the comic book market and have been for a long time.
Definitely not. DC Comics and Marvel have distinct styles, tones, and fan bases. Their heroes and villains have unique powers and backstories.
No, DC Comics is not part of Marvel. They are two separate and distinct comic book publishers with their own characters and universes.
No, they're not the same. Marvel and DC Comics are two distinct comic book universes with different characters, storylines, and tones.
Not as far as I know. There's no official news or indication that Marvel is buying DC Comics.