* Andy Blitz ( born 1971 ), writer, actor and comedian

* Maurice Blitz ( 1891 – 1975 ), Belgian Olympic water polo player

* Gérard Blitz ( entrepreneur ) ( 1912 – 1990 ), founder of Club Med

* Gérard Blitz ( swimmer ) ( 1901 – 1979 ), swimming and waterpolo Olympic medalist

* Julien Paul Blitz ( 1885 – 1951 ), Belgian-American conductor

* Phil Blitz ( born 1984 ), professional wrestler

* Rayner Blitz ( born 1968 ), cricketer

* Urban Blitz ( born 1951 ), British rock musician

* Blitz ( video game ), a bombing game for the Commodore Vic-20

* Blitz ( American football ), a type of defensive maneuver

* London Blitz ( American football ), a London-based team

* The Blitz ( ESPNEWS ), a TV show on ESPNEWS

* Blitz ( mascot ), the mascot of the Seattle Seahawks

* Blitz ( band ), a British punk rock band

* Blitz ( Brazilian band ), a new wave Brazilian band from the 1980s

* Blitz ( album ), 2009 KMFDM studio album

( musical ), by Lionel Bart based on The Blitz

* The Blitz ( Krokus album ), 1984

* The Blitz ( Thebandwithnoname album ), 2002

* Blitz ( game ), a card game

* Blitz ( character ), a fictional anthropomorphic doberman from the action / comedy cartoon Road Rovers

* Blitz ( film ), a 2011 film

* Blitz ( movement ), a radical youth movement in Norway

* Blitz ( newspaper ), a Portuguese music newspaper

Over the next 5 years, Fairbairn's work on Blue Öyster Cult's hard rock 1983 album The Revölution by Night, Krokus ' hard rock 1984 album The Blitz and Canadian band Honeymoon Suite's arena rock 1985 album The Big Prize continued Fairbairn's string of international hits.

Performed at the Yokohama Blitz in Yokohama, Japan, on August 9, 2008, the concert featured all the pieces from the album with the exception of " Life ~ in memory of KEITEN ~" and with the addition of " Maybe I'm a Lion " and " Clash on the Big Bridge ".

* Atlas ( comics series ), a comic book series by Dylan Horrocks

* Ajax ( comics ), the name of two fictional characters from the Marvel Universe

* Ash ( comics ), Comic book about a superhero firefighter

* Amphibian ( comics ), a superhero

* Binary ( comics ), a superheroine in the Marvel Universe

* Bug ( comics ), a character in the Marvel comic book series The Micronauts

* Bob Diamond ( comics ), a Marvel Comics character

* Capricorn ( comics ), Marvel Comics character

In creative / design companies ( such as film studios, a comics company or a web design company ), there is sometimes a Chief Creative Officer ( CCO ), responsible for keeping the overall look and feel of different products, otherwise headed by different teams, constant throughout a brand.

* Callisto ( comics ), a fictional mutant in X-Men

* Cell ( comics ), a Marvel comic book character

Suggested starting points for the Bronze Age of comics include Roy Thomas and Barry Windsor-Smith's Conan No. 1 ( October 1970 ), Denny O ' Neil and Neal Adams ' Green Lantern / Green Arrow No. 76 ( April 1970 ), or Stan Lee and Gil Kane's The Amazing Spider-Man No. 96 ( May 1971 ; the non-Comics Code issue ).

Conan the Barbarian ( also known as Conan the Cimmerian ) is a fictional sword and sorcery hero that originated in pulp fiction magazines and has since been adapted to books, comics, several films ( including Conan the Barbarian and Conan the Destroyer ), television programs ( cartoon and live-action ), video games, role-playing games and other media.

* Chord ( comics ), a comic book character who is the former mentor of the New Warriors

* Calypso ( comics ), a character in the Marvel Comics universe

* Conspiracy ( comics ), a team of super powered beings in the Marvel Comics universe

* Cyclops ( comics ), a superhero in the Marvel Comics universe

* Cyclops ( magazine ), a British underground comics magazine of the 1970s

* Darwin ( comics ), a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe, associated with X-Men

* Dennis the Menace ( U. S. comics ), a daily US syndicated newspaper comic strip since March 12, 1951.

* Dennis the Menace ( UK comics ), the original title of a British comic strip which first appeared in " The Beano ", dated March 17, 1951 ; now published as Dennis and Gnasher