JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Dr. Fang appears to be the love child of the stock racist depiction of an Asian person and Alfred E. Neuman."
13 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to Alan M.'s discussion So, What Are You Reading These Days? (besides comics)
"I'm two-thirds through Girlfriend in a Coma. I always feel late to the party reading Douglas Coupland now. It's well-written, though I'm not sure how I feel about the direction the book has taken at this point.
Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods…"
19 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to The Baron's discussion Movies I Have Seen Lately
"The Return of the Secaucus Seven: made in 1979, this indie made it into a kind of main run in 1980. Many have noted The Big Chill's (1983) similarities to it. I found this to be a better film, though very low-budget and very much of a time and…"
19 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"This beloved monstrosity had a long run in comics, but his 1990s revival only lasted nine issues."
20 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to Doctor Hmmm?'s discussion What Made You Smile Today?
"Well.... I owe some of my early  political education to Mad magazine....
 "
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to Captain Comics's discussion Important news about KC
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yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Lee Houston posted the classic Crisis wraparaound cover the other day. Here's a solid Marvel wraparound, for the best of their two issues of Kiss (or, one of the 41 issues of Marvel Super Special that were published, but that wouldn't be a short…"
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"And now he only eats guitars.... "
Wednesday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"I posted Too Much Coffee Man the other day. Here's a short-lived '70s series that might suit those for whom coffee isn't strong enough:"
Wednesday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"For the 22:

The show was, in many respects, ahead of the curve. Dell's comic series lasted four issues."
Tuesday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"He's been appearing in strips and other comics since the early 90s, but his self-titled comic series only lasted four issues:

It won an Eisner for best new series, but did not last. "
Monday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Different Barneys. They each had their bear to cross."
Monday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Spire, which published those surreal comics where Archie and the gang are hardline evangelical Christians, also put out nine issues of Barney Bear, for very young readers.The band in the background brings to mind Disney's old Country Bear Jamboree."
Sunday
JD DeLuzio replied to Wandering Sensei: Moderator Man's discussion What Comic Books Have You Read Today?
"Great story! Tragg and the Sky Gods, which I posted in Cover a Day, was another one of Glut's series. He tied them all together and incorporated some of Gold Key's superheroes, like the Man of the Atom and The Owl. He tried very hard to create some…"
Apr 19
JD DeLuzio replied to Wandering Sensei: Moderator Man's discussion What Comic Books Have You Read Today?
"Dagar the Invincible. I only sporadically found copies of Dagar the Invincible, Gold Key's take on Conan the Barbarian, when I was a kid. I spent some time the other day making my way through the entire series after finding it scanned online. It has…"
Apr 19
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Gold Key managed eight issues* of Tragg and Sky Gods, Donald F. Glut's take on Chariots of the Gods. Some scantily-clad aliens who looked uncomfortably like Asian club kids modified a couple of Neanderthals and produced the ancestors of the current…"
Apr 19
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