Can the world's greatest non-team subdue a dwarf star-infused hero out of control? And just what happened to Ray Palmer anyway? The answers are only sixty cents away!
Can the world's greatest non-team subdue a dwarf star-infused hero out of control? And just what happened to Ray Palmer anyway? The answers are only sixty cents away!
What I am wondering is where Firestorm will fit in the cinematic DCU. I think that James Gunn is a fan of the hero, but I haven't heard anything about his inclusion yet. He is admittedly a tough character to pull off in live action, but I hope we can see a more comics-faithful interpretation than the TV Versions we got on The Flash and Legends of Tomorrow.
Look, I have the same questions about how Kamandi was able to get the upper hand here that Chronos has. But that's just what would have made me pick this issue up off of the shelves - just to see what shenanigans that Kang is up to this time around.
The Defenders seemed to spend as much time or more battling demons and supernatural threats as they did traditional super-villains. It might be interesting to see how they would fare against the denizens of DC's underworld.
I was watching some of the new DC Documentary on Max last night and Andy Kubert mentioned that his father Joe was a lot like one of the characters he was most famous for working on - Sgt. Rock. I can belive it, as Rock is know for being a leader who never gives up, leads through example and inspires those around him. Kubert not only worked as an artist for almost 70 years, he began a school that ushered in a new age of artists to follow his lead. That's just one more reason that I consider him to be the greatest comic book artist ever.
Back in another life, I used to do a lot of acting. About the only person I knew that made it big had been Connie Britton, who I went to acting school with back in the early 90's. One of the last shows I did was an off-Broadway production of a play called Open House. We ran for over a month, and I had a good time acting with and hanging out afterwards with my character's romantic interest, played by my friend Stephanie. The show ended and I only saw Steph once more when she came to see me in a night of one acts a little later. I stopped performing and she moved out of the city so we lost track. Fast forward about 16 years later and I'm watching Doom Patrol. There was something familiar about Hammerhead, the manifestation of one of Crazy Jane's personalities - and the credits confirmed it. She shaves her head for the role, but that is indeed my old pal Stephanie. We later caught up on Facebook, it's nice to see her with a cool comic book related recurring role. Looks like she got a part on the new MacGuyver series as well.
Welcome to Super-Team Family: The Lost Issues! The greatest team-ups that never happened... but should have! A new cover is posted every single day! Thank you very much for stopping by! If you like what you see here, please consider helping it continue by becoming a Patron at: www.patreon.com/STFtheLostIssues A big thank you goes out to this month's patrons: Chuck Small, Tom Brennan, Mike Shirley, Bob Greenwade, Tony Isabella, Bob Sanders, Brian C., Robert Stutts, Allan Heinberg, David Welsh, Christopher Cavett, Robert E. Jackson, Ivan Schablotski, Sheryl Knowles, Alfred Day, Scott Nesmith, Russell Burbage, Stephen Towler, Spencer Landsman, Shagg Matthews, Damian Whiter, Jeff O'Hare, Justin Metzger, Greg Morrow, Darrell Frazier, Marc Tyler Nobleman, Benjamin Woods, Christian N, Greg, Andy Saavedra, Alexander Johnson, Tom Zilla, Jonothan Woodward, RJ, Colin Fredericks, Juan Calle, Bo Ring, Michael Gelman, Robert Banning, Ken Roskos, and Alex Krislov
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