Sure. Ursula was an outcast in the underwater world due to her use of dark magic. This led to her becoming the sea witch with a vendetta.
Sure. 7 - Eleven started in Texas in 1927 as a store mainly selling ice. It got its name from its operating hours of 7 am - 11 pm.
If 'it' is a story element, like a magical object in a fairy tale. The origin story could be that it was created by a powerful wizard long ago for a specific purpose, and as the story unfolds, its origin might be gradually revealed through the plot and characters' discoveries.
Yoda is from a mysterious species. He was trained as a Jedi on his homeworld and grew to be a powerful and wise Jedi Master.
Medusa started out as a normal, beautiful woman. But because of what happened between Poseidon and her in Athena's temple, Athena turned her into a monster. Her new form had snakes for hair and the ability to turn onlookers into stone, which is the basic origin of Medusa in Greek mythology.
Sure. Poseidon was born from Cronus and Rhea. After the war against the Titans led by Zeus, he got the sea as his part through drawing lots.
Pennywise comes from the Macroverse. It's attracted to Derry due to the fear there. It disguises itself as a clown to terrify people and feed on their fear.
I'm not sure which Stanley you mean exactly. But in general, an origin story is about how Stanley began. It could include things like his family background, the place he grew up, and any events that made him who he is.
Sure. Medusa was a beautiful woman who got turned into a Gorgon by Athena after Poseidon's actions in Athena's temple.
Savitar started as a time remnant from Barry Allen. After being left adrift in the time - stream, he turned bad. His origin is rooted in that abandonment and his need for power.
Well, Poseidon's origin is that he was born into the family of Cronus and Rhea. After the power struggle among the gods, he was given the domain of the sea. This is the basic origin story. He then became a well - known and feared god, known for his trident and his ability to control the seas, causing great storms or calm waters as he pleased.