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This article seems to lend veracity to my thought that your are my other-brother-from-the-land-down-under.

It always amazes me how bright and vibrant my 30-year old comics on their old newsprint...

Avengers Annual #16 is my favorite Avengers Annual, and one of my favorite comics ever (Top 20, I'd say).

The ending...solid gold.

No, Marrina is not in Avengers Annual #17. It takes place between #297 and #298, which was 5-6 issues after Namor "killed" the transformed Marrina.

It was also the conclusion to "The Evolutionary...

$1.99 for digital...or I can go to the local Vintage Stock and find them all (or most of them) in the bargain bins.

And when the poles shift polarity and all your fancy interweb cloud content is,...

Surprised no one's mentioned this (or if they've had, I've missed it)...

In the solicitation for Avengers #10, it reads: "We learn that the Canadian super team Omega Flight got lost in a Garden...

And it was Lucas' last act to completely turn him into that which he was firmly against in his youth and led to his original creation of Lucasfilm.



The People vs. George Lucas is a great...

I'm sure most of you have already heard, but it was announced today that Disney has purchased Lucasfilm for approximately $4.5 billion dollars, and announced that Star Wars Episode VII will be...

There is also that guy who appeared in Force Works back around '95 or so...I think his name was Dreamguard or somesuch. Another aboriginal dreamtime-powered hero. I think he might even had had a...

Why, when the spray is so much more lethal to humans?

I'm much more partial to Captain Koala and Killeroo, myself.

I think the closest (in Marvel) is a character named Helio, who was a minion (along with Gronk and Phobos) of the Inhuman/Eternal hybrid Maelstrom.

Just watched the whole series. I absolutely loved it!

It seems to me that this statement is backward. These characters are just puppets that exist and act completely at the whim of Marvel. If a character does something you don't like/agree with/seems...

JB returned to doing Next Men, returned to do a run on art duties of Action Comics around the time of Infinite Crisis, drew Avengers in the late 70's and wrote them in the late 80's, did Incredible...

Indeed.



"You come from nothing, you return to nothing. What've you lost? NOTHING!"
~Eric Idle, Life of Brian.

It's ALL about the almighty dollar. Nothing wrong with that, per se. The difference is it once seemed that the comic companies depended on a quality product to drive their sales, whereas now it...

Remember, Lobdell first wrote the book from circa #102 through...109(?), followed by Furman. The 56 page book probably covered the end of the former's run and the beginning of the latter's...
...

Blessed are the cheesemakers!

I somewhat disagree. I think it is difficult for most artists today to draw 12 issues a year with the level of detail that they put into comics. I've felt that one of the problems of today is that...

I'm not saying this is the perfect idea. I just pulled it out of the air as a way of showing that I feel Marvel (and DC, for that matter) are at a point where they should stretch a bit more in...

I had a big long explanation typed out, but realized that there really isn't a reason they should do this, but with the readership continuing to dwindle, reboot/relaunch fatigue complaints rising...

How about this for a new "initiative" (Marvel's newest overused buzzword for "gimmick"):

"Marvel announces its new 'As Promised Guarantee'! We'll promise that the new title or new creative team...

I think I would be willing to pay an extra quarter for a series that guaranteed me my money back if it doesn't make it to at least issue #25. As it is, I find myself less willing to try new titles...

Don't blame me...I didn't buy them!

Great pic and hate to be nitpicky but...

Isn't that Wolverine's yellow costume JB drew? At that point, Wolverine was in his tan and brown one. The customer even said "as John drew them in Alpha...