Eva Kant

Eva Kant [1] is an Italian comics character who originated in the series Diabolik, issue #3 (3 March 1963).

Eva Kant
Diabolik and Eva Kant portrayed by Sergio Zaniboni.
Publication information
PublisherAstorina
First appearanceDiabolik #3 (3 March 1963)
Created byAngela Giussani
Luciana Giussani
In-story information
Full nameLady Eva Kant (as Kiss Tímea)
Supporting character ofDiabolik
AbilitiesSkilled martial artist

Fictional character biography

Eva is the girlfriend and sidekick of criminal mastermind Diabolik. Eva is portrayed as an attractive blonde young woman; she drives a black E-Type Jaguar, and usually goes into action wearing a heavy sweater and trousers, no mask and no revealing clothing. She usually wears her hair up. Like Diabolik, Eva is a master of disguises, for example, she once ties up and gags a high ranking female army general and poses as her so that she can act as an inside man.

Appearances in other media

In the 1968 movie adaptation Danger: Diabolik Eva is played by Marisa Mell, and in general wears more revealing clothing than her usual comic costume. She also wears her long hair down, abandoning her trademark hairstyle.

In the music video "Amore impossibile" of Tiromancino Eva is played by Claudia Gerini, and the director is Lamberto Bava.

In 2005, Eva is played by Roberta Potrich in the video for the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Fiat 600 and related Italian meetings of the same year.

Eva also appeared in the 1997 Diabolik animated television series. Her voice was provided by Sonia Mazza.

gollark: But they also specified universal healthcare, basically just killing off people they don't like and capped profits on companies.
gollark: Oh, and their suggestion of "free 15Mbps internet connectivity" is underspecified and stupid. I would just have someone or other design a mandatorily-implemented-in-all-computers-with-communications-hardware self-organizing mesh network protocol.
gollark: Schools would be replaced with large warehouse-type spaces with computers, vaguely intelligent-looking adults and arbitrarily large quantities of children in them.
gollark: The profit margin cap on companies is obviously stupid. Instead, clones of me (technology TODO) would be authorized to randomly inspect and restructure companies to make them work better.
gollark: In the interests of fairness (treating people how they want to be treated), the death penalty would only be used on people who had previously supported the death penalty.

References
  1. Vogue


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