A couple of cosmos inspired heroes stumbling upon a mystery on the Transformers homeworld is just the kind of set up to catch my attention when perusing the new comics rack. I think this one would have definitely made it into the buy pile.
A couple of cosmos inspired heroes stumbling upon a mystery on the Transformers homeworld is just the kind of set up to catch my attention when perusing the new comics rack. I think this one would have definitely made it into the buy pile.
Hmm... have these two actually found a loophole or would this maneuver be against the Magic Genie Code of Conduct? Other than their freedom, what might they wish for?
I'm not sure why The Herculoids home Planet was later renamed Quasar when the property was brought back for new adventures - the former name of Amzot was a more unique and cool choice, in my opinion. A minor nitpick to be sure, I'll never complain much about extra Herculoids episodes!
Han Solo eventually grudgingly accepted the concept of The Force, but I wonder how he would react if he found himself having to fight side by side with a space-faring superhero. I'm guessing that Han might wonder what space Ghost's motives would be, but as long as they had a common enemy to pursue they would make for a formidable team.
I've always been a fan of The Herculoids, and mostly because of the alien creatures on the team. I liked that they were not treated as pets, but equal members of the roster. Alex Toth's amazing designs made them always look cool, despite the limited animation. My only gripe was Zok the Dragon's loud screech, which was a bit overused and could get a little annoying.
I quite liked Thor: Ragnarok, and felt that it's injection of color and humor into the franchise struck a nice balance in that film. Unfortunately, Director Taika Waititi was not able to balance out his follow up, Thor: Love and Thunder quite as well in my opinion. The humor was far too broad this time around, with Thor going from a character with some funny traits to a complete buffoon. Natalie Portman is a talented actress, but her attempts at comedy fell flat for me, and clashed with her terminal cancer sub-plot. It's not a terrible movie, and there are some fun action sequences and a great mid-credits scene - but it felt like it could have used one more pass in the editing stage before sending it to theaters.
I am looking forward to the third season of Stargirl. I hope they continue with the classic JSA flashbacks. They probably wont include Dr. Fate or Hawkman due to their involvement in the Black Adam movie, but I 'd love to see Jim Corrigan, Alan Scott and Wesley Dodds appear. Even just showing up in their civilian identities would be cool, but it would be even better to see them suited up and in action.
The FF and The JSA previously shared an adventure in STF #1950...
One of the reasons that the stars of Hanna-Barbera's World of Super-Adventure have a special place for me is from my memories of seeing the cartoon when I was very young. I would get up early before everyone in my house to watch the show. It was a brief time to myself, as I was the second youngest of seven kids - usually everything I did at home was in the midst of a crowd, certainly in the TV room. By the time Bugs Bunny & Friends came on, I'd be joined by my siblings, but the early morning shows were mine to watch in privacy.
Recently I have been watching the 1967 Jonny Quest series on HBO Max, and thoroughly enjoying them. Sure, the animation of the time was fairly limited, but the plots and gorgeous visual work more than make up for that. Alex Toth's designs for the characters, vehicles, hi-tech devices and weapons are a joy to take in. Toth also gave Space Ghost one of the greatest superhero costumes ever, so It's no surprise.
The Quarrymen continue to evolve in their fourth appearance. The team began when The Thing met Igoo in STF #163, Blok joined in STF #270, Badrock was recruited in STF #1185, and now they have their own cartoon show! Despite the similarity of stony forms, these heroes all have very different personalities. I bet this would actually be a fun group to follow.
I remember Thundarr the Barbarian being a pretty cool concept, but that the episodes all had a certain sameness to them. I am sure a lot of that had to do with how much footage and musical cues were re-used in each episode, a common practice for animated shows of the time. I wouldn't mind seeing an updated version someday, though.
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