Because YOU (well, Andrew) demanded it!
The rules I am planning to follow:
I know that there a lot more than I am i nitially listing below. These are just the ones that were already in my list of one thousand super-heroes. More will be added, and feel free to suggest them.
The List of World War Two Era Super-Heroes
Tags:
The Baron said:
Oh, God, I've done my best to blot those three out of my memory.! Why, oh, why, did they feel the need to give comedy sidekicks to characters that didn't need them?
Reading early Flash stories, I was surprised to find Gardner Fox largely wrote the feature as a comedy. He was already doing this before the Dimwits come along. They first appeared in All-Flash #5.
I don't know if anyone else remembers "Deal Me from the Bottom!", a Golden Age Flash story redrawn by Rico Rival which appeared in DC Super Stars #5. It's narrated by a gambler called Deuces Wilde. He had previously appeared in and narrated the story in All-Flash #10. His "voice" was an imitation of Damon Runyon's.
The original story was drawn by Martin Naydel and appeared in All-Flash #22. Naydel drew a fair number of Flash stories in a blocky style. He was the main artist on the Terrific Whatzit (McSnurtle the Turtle) stories in Funny Stuff too.
Interesting stuff, Luke. I haven't actually read many Golden Age Flash stories.
Luke Blanchard said:
The Baron said:
Oh, God, I've done my best to blot those three out of my memory.! Why, oh, why, did they feel the need to give comedy sidekicks to characters that didn't need them?
Reading early Flash stories, I was surprised to find Gardner Fox largely wrote the feature as a comedy. He was already doing this before the Dimwits come along. They first appeared in All-Flash #5.
I don't know if anyone else remembers "Deal Me from the Bottom!", a Golden Age Flash story redrawn by Rico Rival which appeared in DC Super Stars #5. It's narrated by a gambler called Deuces Wilde. He had previously appeared in and narrated the story in All-Flash #10. His "voice" was an imitation of Damon Runyon's.
The original story was drawn by Martin Naydel and appeared in All-Flash #22. Naydel drew a fair number of Flash stories in a blocky style. He was the main artist on the Terrific Whatzit (McSnurtle the Turtle) stories in Funny Stuff too.
They first redrew a Martin Naydel story, also from All-Flash #22, "The City of Shifting Sand!" with new artwork by Edgar Bercasio in Four Star Spectacular #1 (Ap'76). I well remember it as it was in my Christmas stocking on Christmas 1975!
Luke Blanchard said:
The Baron said:
Oh, God, I've done my best to blot those three out of my memory.! Why, oh, why, did they feel the need to give comedy sidekicks to characters that didn't need them?
Reading early Flash stories, I was surprised to find Gardner Fox largely wrote the feature as a comedy. He was already doing this before the Dimwits come along. They first appeared in All-Flash #5.
I don't know if anyone else remembers "Deal Me from the Bottom!", a Golden Age Flash story redrawn by Rico Rival which appeared in DC Super Stars #5. It's narrated by a gambler called Deuces Wilde. He had previously appeared in and narrated the story in All-Flash #10. His "voice" was an imitation of Damon Runyon's.
The original story was drawn by Martin Naydel and appeared in All-Flash #22. Naydel drew a fair number of Flash stories in a blocky style. He was the main artist on the Terrific Whatzit (McSnurtle the Turtle) stories in Funny Stuff too.