Giganta is a Big Help
Sep. 23rd, 2022 10:38 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

After those last couple of Giganta posts, our heroine finally meets up with her supposed arch-nemesis, Wonder Woman. Here then, the conclusion to the story begun in Issue 66, which I posted three and a half years ago!
As always, a long rivalry is hinted at, despite this being the first post-Flashpoint dialogue the two have shared, and that even after a Rebirth and Rucka-scrub that cleaned Diana of the Azzarello years. WHo knows what actually happened in that time?
Anywho, once again Giganta is a bona fide HERO in the following scans. Also, the artists chose to make her appear a lot younger/cuter than usual, so does this count as yet another visual alteration?
( Read more... )
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
A question regarding Daredevil's origin: Why did Stick trained Matt Murdock in the ways of the ninja?
(I'm also not sure if Stick is supposed to be Asian, but that's another question.) Stick was introduced to the Daredevil mythos relatively late in the game, in DAREDEVIL #176 during Frank Miller's run on the character.
DAREDEVIL #349 covers some of this. Also, Matt spends the whole issue in pajama bottoms. J.M. DeMatteis writes and Cary Nord does the art. After the cut, I also speculate about the Marvel Netflix Universe.
( One of the Chaste )
(I'm also not sure if Stick is supposed to be Asian, but that's another question.) Stick was introduced to the Daredevil mythos relatively late in the game, in DAREDEVIL #176 during Frank Miller's run on the character.
DAREDEVIL #349 covers some of this. Also, Matt spends the whole issue in pajama bottoms. J.M. DeMatteis writes and Cary Nord does the art. After the cut, I also speculate about the Marvel Netflix Universe.
( One of the Chaste )
Deathstroke #10 - "Four Rooms, Part Two"
Jan. 28th, 2017 04:24 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

"Changing [Ravager's mom] Lillian from Khmer to Hmong was my choice, a result of research into Vietnam-era history of US involvement with the various Asian cultures of the region. In keeping with Marv Wolfman’s original concept of Deathstroke’s rescue of Lillian Worth, I was looking to ground this story in as much reality as possible, which included properly motivating Deathstroke/Slade to rescue this woman. Many Hmong had assisted the US military during the war and needed to be evacuated from Southeast Asia. I felt having Lillian be one of those displaced Hmong, working as a US intelligence subcontractor in Cambodia rather than be a native Khmer, created more dramatic possibilities for the series. It never occurred to me, and it obviously should have, that Deathstroke would have Khmer fans or that anyone would be disappointed or offended." -- Christopher J. Priest
( Read more... )
Deathstroke #9 - "Four Rooms, Part One"
Jan. 13th, 2017 09:48 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

"Y’know, I realized making Slade unlikeable also involved some risk that the readers might be turned off by that choice. My Past Slade is inconsistent with Marv [Wolfman]’s, who doted on his sons. As I see him, Slade is an emotional cripple and a megalomaniac; House M.D. with a machinegun. I talked myself hoarse at SDCC saying, to anyone who would listen, 'Deathstroke is a VILLAIN.' I’m not sure which part of 'villain' is unclear to folks." -- Christopher J. Priest
( Read more... )
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
DAREDEVIL #353 is not when Foggy Nelson learned Matt Murdock was Daredevil, but it was the first time they discussed it. This was also the start of Karl Kesel's run on the book, and one of the times Marvel tried a "Daredevil lightens up a bit" post-Miller storyline.
( You see everything in an outline? )
( You see everything in an outline? )