With the TV influx of these two chilly knaves, I was thinking about their roles in the both the Silver and Bronze Ages and why are they still popular. Or are they?
First the Bold Bird of Banditry,
CAPTAIN COMET is an anomaly among super-heroes, being neither a Golden Age character nor a Silver Age character. He debuted in Strange Adventures #9 (Ju'51) and ended his run in #49 (O'54). While he had some reprints in the late 60s/early 70s, the Sh
Being in a patriotic mood today, I decided to read Ess it ential Captain America Vol 1 together with Essential Avengers Vol 1 and came up with some queries about the Star-Spangled Avenger so:
When I started searching for back issues at yard sales and flea markets as a youngster, I bought DC Special #14 (O'71) which was the second Wanted: The World's Most Dangerous Villains collection that led to the short-lived though sorely missed reprin
Read more…Alright, we all know that Cap can ride a motorcycle.
The evidence is obvious...from that fateful flashback in Avengers #4, where he and Bucky are racing to catch the Drone plane....to the time travel flashback in Avengers #56, where we see just how t
Read more…http://www.letsbefriendsagain.com/2011/06/29/the-pact/ Now you can, too...
Read more…Which 2011 superhero film has you most on pins and needles...in a good way?
Read more…I don't want to trivialize real events, but it seems right that this comic should hit the stands as so many in Iran fight for their vote to be heard and respected... Anyway, while Steve doesn't make his big return in this issue (we gotta wait two we
Read more…As the storyline leads into a BIG event on July 1st (which has been spoiled in NY newspapers)...Marvel has decided to give #600 a couple days head-start this week and allow comic shops to start selling it today...Monday.
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