Saturday, September 22, 2018
Doctor Strange and Dr. Manhattan
I'd be interested in hearing what folks think of DC's Doomsday Clock, which brings the Watchmen characters together with the heroes of the DCU. At first I was wary of such a move, but I am a big fan of writer Geoff Johns and artist Gary Frank, so I am intrigued with what they have put together. Is it worth checking out once they issue a collected edition?
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22 comments:
It looks beautiful and it has depth. I'm interested to see where they're taking things and how it all ties in the DCU (it supposedly takes place "a year in the future", as I understand it). AS of now, I'd say definitely check it out once it's collected.
During the Amalgam Age of Comics they would have been combined to be Doctor Strangehat.
Doctor Strange, Doctor Doom, Doctor Octopus, Doctor Fate, and Doctor Manhattan in "The Five Doctors"?
Probably, though you may have a long wait. The 12 issue miniseries is probably going to take at least 2 years to roll out at the current issue rate of 1 issue every 2-3 months
It's worth checking out once it's available @ the local Public Library.
Doc Samson, Doctor Clark Savage Jr, Doctor Occult, Dr 13, Night Nurse, Doctor Betty Banner, Doctor Solar Man of The Atom, Dr Graves (Charlton), Doctor/Nurse Jane Foster, The Dr's McCoy (De & Karl),The DR's FatE, Dr Strange Fate (Amalgam), Doctor Octavius, The Doctors Strange (1978 Tv Movie, Marvel Comic 1960's, Various Animated Versions, & Sherlock Benedict Cumberbatch), The Doctors Watson (Sir Nigel Bruce & Martin Freeman) and many many more Form to become The HMO: Heroic Majestic Organization DUN DUN DUN!
Also part of the HMO are: Dr Gold Teeth, Doctor Bob, Dr Julius Strangepork, Doctor Bunsen Honeydew (Muppets), Doctor Victor Von Doom, The Doctors Robinson (Tv Movie & Netflix,) Doctor Smith (the Original)(Lost In Space), and Dr Harrison Wells (Tv The Flash Earth 2).
And Gene Simmons as Doctor Love! He's what you're Thinking Of They Call Him Doctor Love.
I know it's a controversial topic, but I t must be dealt with, the Doctor (Doctor Who) is Still NOT GINGER. I know I know it's absolutely shocking, but true.
The new Doctor isn't even Maryanne.
It depends on how many comic shops order the TP. The individual issues certainly didn't get purchased with any degree of enthusiasm by the ones I frequent. And having only read the one issues I did find (#3), I can well understand why!
Completely (and unfortunately) unimpressive.
@Brother Barnes: Unless he changes his _name_ to Ginger! Especially if he moves to a deserted island with a professor, a millionaire, and his wife.
Ginger in most of the english speaking world means redhead or carrot top (which is odd because carrot's tops are usually green.). On Doctor Who there are catch phrases, like but not limited to: Would you care for a Jellybaby?, Goodbye my friends Mwahahaha Goodbye Forever, and Still not ginger.
Well, at least the jelly babies (or "jellybeans," as we more correctly call them here in the States) were actually shown on multiple occasions.
THE 4TH DOCTOR RULES!
Hey! That just gave me an idea: Doctor Who visits Gilligan's Island!
Ross could call it "In Search Of Ginger."
Jelly babies are not jellybeans! They were vaguely person-shaped, chewable like a modern gummy candy, and covered in powdered sugar.
https://www.google.com/search?q=jelly+babies&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj6rraujdTdAhWQ94MKHa8sBfMQ_AUIDygC&biw=1274&bih=572
Dr. OTR said...
"Jelly babies are not jellybeans! They were vaguely person-shaped, chewable like a modern gummy candy, and covered in powdered sugar."
What do you mean "were"?!? They still are: I buy an occasional bag of them myself.
@Simreeve & Dr. OTR: sounds more like a rip-off of gummy bears.
Anonymous said...
"@Simreeve & Dr. OTR: sounds more like a rip-off of gummy bears."
Wikipedia says that jelly babies date back to at least 1885, but that gummi bears were only invented in 1920.
Yeah, right. And James Norcross is the current resident of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
--Perry Noid.
Gummi Bears Bouncing here and there and everywhere, without which Disney's Gargoyles would have never of existed. Wow it's like that British Show Connections Up in Here Up In Here UP in Here.
I thought Victor, Hugo, and Laverne had sole credit for inspiring that series?
No, I think it was Bill Fane and Bob Kinger.
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