TTK, yes. TPK? Let's hope not.
Apr. 13th, 2011 05:26 pmSo this week, Doomsday came down on Superboy's head.
What followed ended in the only way it really could have, in between solicits for Reign Of and the characters' power levels.
It wasn't something we weren't all expecting, though- if the Eradicator or the Cyborg couldn't do the trick, what chance would a half-breed with a little extra really have?
Tactile telekinesis, most thought, constituted that little chance- if he could just use it cleverly, he might last more than one page.
( And did he? Yes. )
What followed ended in the only way it really could have, in between solicits for Reign Of and the characters' power levels.
It wasn't something we weren't all expecting, though- if the Eradicator or the Cyborg couldn't do the trick, what chance would a half-breed with a little extra really have?
Tactile telekinesis, most thought, constituted that little chance- if he could just use it cleverly, he might last more than one page.
( And did he? Yes. )
A man of steel, a hand that rocks the world, a fact with unbearable truths attached.
Dec. 3rd, 2010 03:24 pmSo this week gives us the 13th Action Comics Annual, and it's just as much about Lex Luthor as the rest of Action Comics is right now.
Rather than serving as an elaboration on The Black Ring, it's what Paul Cornell calls "kind of a Secret Origin continued", showing us Young Lex out of Smallville with a full head of hair.
There're two stories, one drawn by Marco Rudy and one by Ed Benes, chronicling his life and time before prominence and LexCorp; both pit him against some real movers and shakers.
( The Rudy-drawn one opens the annual, and let's just say listening to the Metropolis OST complements it rather well. )
Rather than serving as an elaboration on The Black Ring, it's what Paul Cornell calls "kind of a Secret Origin continued", showing us Young Lex out of Smallville with a full head of hair.
There're two stories, one drawn by Marco Rudy and one by Ed Benes, chronicling his life and time before prominence and LexCorp; both pit him against some real movers and shakers.
( The Rudy-drawn one opens the annual, and let's just say listening to the Metropolis OST complements it rather well. )
The Shield versus the Great Ten
Jan. 13th, 2010 12:43 amDC has a downloadable preview of The Shield #5 up, here: http://www.dccomics.com/dcu/comics/ ?cm=13819.
( More Great Ten! )
Tags:
group: great ten, title: the shield, creator: eric trautmann, creator: marco rudy, publisher: dc comics
( More Great Ten! )
Tags:
group: great ten, title: the shield, creator: eric trautmann, creator: marco rudy, publisher: dc comics
Continuing off of my previous Shield post...

Searching for soldiers who have gone mysteriously missing in the fictional country Bialya (not Afghanistan; there seemed to be some confusion over that in my previous entry), the Shield's trail leads him to an abandoned H.I.V.E. base under the control of Gorilla Grodd.
( Read more... )

Searching for soldiers who have gone mysteriously missing in the fictional country Bialya (not Afghanistan; there seemed to be some confusion over that in my previous entry), the Shield's trail leads him to an abandoned H.I.V.E. base under the control of Gorilla Grodd.
( Read more... )
Shield #1-2
Dec. 23rd, 2009 12:52 am
Some more Shield...
Can I just say how impressed I've been with the art by Marco Rudy in this series? I've never heard of the guy before, but if he doesn't become a big name within a few years, I'll eat my hat.
( Not an ordinary soldier )
2.5 pages from The Shield #2, 1 from #3 - spoilers for the first arc inherent.
( Hearts and minds vs Shock and Awe )
( Hearts and minds vs Shock and Awe )
The return of Gail Simone's Spy Smasher
Jul. 16th, 2009 10:17 pm
Remember Katarina Armstrong? She was the second Spy Smasher, appearing in Birds of Prey #100-108 (collected in the trades "Blood and Circuits" and "Dead of Winter," for those who are interested).
Katarina returned this week in Final Crisis Aftermath: Escape #3, written by Ivan Brandon and illustrated by Marco Rudy.


