Blind Justice is back for their third appearance on the blog! I still have not seen Madame Web. are there any redeeming factors to that movie at all, or should I just skip it altogether?
Blind Justice is back for their third appearance on the blog! I still have not seen Madame Web. are there any redeeming factors to that movie at all, or should I just skip it altogether?
There has been a lot of discussion about how Jack Kirby redefined the language of comics with his action packed angles and layouts. I'd argue that Jim Steranko belongs in that conversation as well. His innovative page layouts were constantly pushing boundaries and presented action and movement incredibly effectively.
Jack Kirby mastered the art of action in comics and his design sense was an inspiration to all. Murphy Anderson made everything look sleek and lavish, especially when he was on full art chores, but still quite evident when he served only as inker. I was glad to combine their two styles here.
I never had much disposable income growing up, so comics that featured multiple stories always appealed to me. This issue would have definitely had me at least flipping through it at the stands.
Blue Beetle last crossed paths with The Hulk in STF 1855...
This could be an interesting battle, especially if Otto Octavius truly has the new advantage that he is boasting of. But just how did he achieve such an upgrade in the first place? No doubt he has a backroom deal with someone like Byth or Kanjar Ro!
Hawkgirl was the only character that didn't really work for me in the new Superman movie. I didn't mind Isabela Merced in the role, but she just seemed like a normal girl with wings, rather than a reincarnated warrior with ties to an alien culture. Perhaps the character herself is not aware of her origins yet, and that side will be explored in future appearances. Also, wasn't the movie supposed to be about Superman inspiring his fellow heroes? She didn't seem very inspired when she straight up murdered one of the bad guys, and I thought that moment undermined the theme of the film.
For this, the fifth appearance of The Light Brigade, I thought I would include one of my all time favorite villains. His simple concept and look really appealed to me as a kid, and it didn't hurt that I first saw him illustrated by the legendary Joe Kubert.
Thugs and gangsters never stood much of a chance against these two ultra powerful heroes. It will take a mystical threat to challenge their combined forces.
There's a little too much light pollution where I live, so I don't pull out my telescope to use very often. When I do, I like to check out Jupiter or Saturn if I can, and looking close up at the Moon is always cool. It makes me think about the dark side which never faces us - who's to say there isn't a Blue Area over there, just waiting for a team of heroes to call it it their home base?
Adam Strange first met The Inhumans in STF #4372...
Just like happened to Captain Marvel and Black Panther a week or so ago in STF #4559, it would seem that two disparate heroes have found themselves working together to thwart a gigantic monster. Yikes, just how many of these big guys are lying in wait?
Time for a double dose of these heroes!
The Flash and Iron Man have shared adventures on the blog before - They were last seen together in STF #2962, they faced a moving violation in STF #2546, and had a two-part tale that began in STF #1164 and concluded with their future counterparts in STF #1165...
Here's a long overdue revisit. J'onn J'onzz first encountered John Carter way back in STF #38, over a decade ago when this was still an MS Paint blog. the John Carter movie may never get a sequel, but there's no reason that this tale shouldn't!
When I posted my JLA Vs. The Mandarin cover a few days back, I received a bunch of requests for a follow up cover featuring the Avengers trapped by a JLA villain. My favorite suggestion came from Dafydd Neal Dyar over on the Facebook Fan Page who mentioned using the classic cover from Justice League of America #10 as a template. Thanks, Dafydd!
There were many factors that went into the underperformance of The Flash, but the character itself was not one of them. Let's hope that we don't have a situation like with Hal Jordan, who was taken out of all movie plans for over a decade due to his movie not hitting the mark. I'm guessing it will take until Justice League: New Frontier is released before we see a new Barry Allen (or Wally West?).
Supergirl and Spider-Woman are about to hit the big screen, although as variants in each case. Issa Rae will be voicing Spider-Woman Jessica Drew from another universe in Spider-Man Across the Spider-Verse, and then a couple of weeks later Sasha Calle will star as an other dimensional Supergirl in The Flash. From what I have seen, both look to be impressive. Still, I hope we will get to see the versions we know from the comics in the theaters at some point down the line.
Supergirl and Spider-Woman previously met trying to avoid becoming super-villain brides in STF #2555...
I used to get a kick out of the fact that despite having such incredible magical abilities, The Spectre would sometimes choose to just grow huge and start walloping the bad guys. And what better combatant than the King of All Monsters himself? This issue would call for some nice two-page splashes.
When Marc Tyler Nobleman, Comics' historian and Patron of this Blog, suggested I pair up Spidey and The Atom, It was a no-brainer. No only have I not teamed them up before, but their costumes actually go together pretty well. I never noticed that before. Thanks, Marc!
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: Fred, Chuck Small, Tom Brennan, Benjamin Woods, Mike Shirley, Bob Greenwade, Jenny Blake Isabella, Bob Sanders, Brian C., Robert Stutts, Allan Heinberg, David Welsh, Robert E. Jackson, Ivan Schablotski, Sheryl Knowles, Alfred Day, Scott Nesmith, Russell Burbage, Stephen Towler, Spencer Landsman, Damian Whiter, Darrell Frazier, YuriVolte, Robert Banning, Kenneth Riviere, Shagg Matthews, Jeff O'Hare, Justin Metzger, Greg Morrow, Marc Tyler Nobleman, David Ridout, Christian N, Greg, Andy Saavedra, Alexander Johnson, Tom Zilla, Jonothan Woodward, RJ, Juan Calle, Bo Ring, Michael Gelman, Robert Banning, Ken Roskos, and Alex Krislov
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