References to Freemasonry in popular culture range from the vitriolic to the innocuous. Far more often they are merely misinformed allusions from which Freemasonry faces a far more insidious threat; that of being marginalized, trivialized, and fictionalized. ART CINEMA | COMICS COMMON EXPRESSIONS FICTION | LITERATURE | MUSIC FICTIONAL FRATERNITIES: TV FRATERNITIES & SOCIETIES: FILM FRATERNITIES & SOCIETIES: STAGE FRATERNITIES & SOCIETIES: TV FRATERNITIES: CARTOONS OBSCURITIES | NON-FICTION POP CULTURE CURIOSITIES FICTIONAL FRATERNITIES RADIO | TELEVISION DOCUMENTARIES ONLINE .

Masonic references in popular culture Illustration reprinted from "Superman Adventures 34." Fighting Fate. August, 1999. DC Comics New York, NY. [Mark Millar, writer; Mike McAvennie, editor; Frank Berris, Asst. editor.] p. 21. 4 colour, 24 page plus gloss cover. Most of the references noted on this site are harmless, simply pointing out that Freemasonry has played a role in our society. Some are humorous, and some are disturbing in their associations.

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