Marvel 1985 #2
Jan. 16th, 2017 10:05 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

"I’ve always had this idea of a super-hero comic with characters that we know and grew up with coming to our world. I’ve had that idea since I was a kid. I love the idea of that. The villains of the Marvel Universe like Dr. Doom and the Red Skull and Magneto and these guys all finding a way here. We have New York, we’ve got London, we’ve got Tokyo and all these cities they know, but we don’t have Captain America, Reed Richards or the X-Men to protect us. I always felt there was a story there. That’s really the genesis of the whole thing."
- Mark Millar
( Read more... )
Marvel 1985 #1
Jan. 15th, 2017 08:15 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

NEWSARAMA: At the initial wave of promotion for this, you referred to it as a "Narnia" for Marvel…
MARK MILLAR: Yeah, totally. And it was funny because a lot of people were bent because they were thinking it was going to be elves and goblins and all that kind of stuff, but really what I meant was that it was about someone in the real world meeting an imaginary universe. It’s a Marvel fairy tale - and not in some lame way with goblins and pointed ears, but in a way that my daughter, who’s 10, could read and understand. It’s very dark in places, and very real, and probably the safest thing I’ve written in that you could show it to children without social services coming to ask you some questions.
( Read more... )
1/3 page from Mother Panic #1
Dec. 5th, 2016 07:18 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
I may or may not post more extensively from the book - which I enjoyed, despite not particularly liking the art - later, but for now, I just post a short sequence that I particularly enjoyed...
( Mother may ouch. )
( Mother may ouch. )
Superman: American Alien #2: Hawk
Jan. 13th, 2016 02:30 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

"There are a bunch of elements that make him Superman. But if you're talking about the most core element of him, it's that he's a nice guy in a mean world.
Clark Kent was born with superpowers in Kansas. He could have done anything.
You know what he did? He went to high school, went to college and got a job.
I mean, that, to me, speaks volumes about how this character could or maybe should be written.
You know, even in Superman: Birthright, which is a comic that I really enjoyed, ultimately that comic was a run toward becoming Superman. How did Clark Kent become Superman?
My comic is not about that and doesn't even really address it head-on. It's just about how Clark Kent became Clark Kent." - Max Landis
Writer: Max Landis
Artist: Tommy Lee Edwards
Warning for violence.
( Read More... )
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It was posthumously done, by his great-great-grandson.
It was narrated by that " playboy industrialist " of the same name and heard by the Watcher-stand-in of 2005's series of What If stories, a talented hacker who'd set up his computer to make multiversal TCP/IP connections.
(Presumably, he's either interning for AIM or been interned by ARMOR since.)
The latter'd found the former's work by looking to see if Daredevil was on Earth-717 as he was on 616.
He found that the Devil of Hell's Kitchen apparently wasn't- instead, the Devil Who Dares had definitely been.
( He hadn't been Matt Murdock. )
It was narrated by that " playboy industrialist " of the same name and heard by the Watcher-stand-in of 2005's series of What If stories, a talented hacker who'd set up his computer to make multiversal TCP/IP connections.
(Presumably, he's either interning for AIM or been interned by ARMOR since.)
The latter'd found the former's work by looking to see if Daredevil was on Earth-717 as he was on 616.
He found that the Devil of Hell's Kitchen apparently wasn't- instead, the Devil Who Dares had definitely been.
( He hadn't been Matt Murdock. )
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

So, I made up this collage for my Tumblr and I figured I'd share it with all of you, s_d!
( 25 perfect moments of faceless humor, starring the Questions )
Good Comics You're Not Reading: Turf 1
May. 12th, 2010 07:28 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
The comic is 26 pages, so eight are here.
( Spoilers )
title: turf
creator: jonathan ross
creator: tommy lee edwards
publisher: image
( Spoilers )
title: turf
creator: jonathan ross
creator: tommy lee edwards
publisher: image
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
Sometimes, they're cool, like the gun he designed to kill Swamp Thing.
Sometimes, they're terrible, like the kryptonite cage he cleverly disguised to " [capture] Superboy through his sheer dumbness! "
Sometimes, they're just plain WTF, like the jetpack he built out of a fast food place's kitchen.
( And sometimes, as in Rick Veitch's Question.. )
Sometimes, they're terrible, like the kryptonite cage he cleverly disguised to " [capture] Superboy through his sheer dumbness! "
Sometimes, they're just plain WTF, like the jetpack he built out of a fast food place's kitchen.
( And sometimes, as in Rick Veitch's Question.. )
Vic Sage: Because I can't pick just one
Jun. 8th, 2009 10:05 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
One of these days I need to do a multi-part dissertation on our good buddy Vic, but for now you get a series of Perfect Moments.