1. Mark Waid's original Flash run
2. Ron Marz's run on Green Lantern
3. the Wolfman/Perez New Teen Titans
4. Grant Morrison's JLA
5. Grant Morrison's Batman
6. James Robinson's Starman
7....
Type: Posts; User: ERON
1. Mark Waid's original Flash run
2. Ron Marz's run on Green Lantern
3. the Wolfman/Perez New Teen Titans
4. Grant Morrison's JLA
5. Grant Morrison's Batman
6. James Robinson's Starman
7....
LegalZoom says it's as easy as publicly stating "This work is in the public domain." Also, once a creator releases a work into public domain, they cannot revoke it; it's public domain from then on.
As for how Warner Bros. ended up with The Wizard of Oz, in the 80s, Ted Turner bought MGM/UA only to turn around and sell it off almost immediately. However, he only sold the studio itself, retaining...
According to an article titled "What Is the Public Domain?" on the Cornell University Library site, "The creator may also decide before the expiration of copyright to dedicate the work to the public...
Green Lantern from the time of Kyle Rayner's debut all the way through the Geoff Johns run.
The Flash up until Barry's return, and now again since Wally's back in the lead role.
Dark Phoenix and Fan4stic were crap because of the studio and filmmakers, not the characters. Fans of the characters are hoping Disney/Marvel will be able to do the characters justice on the big...
My first exposure to the character was The Electric Company. That got me interested in Spidey, but when I got my first Spider-Man comic, I was quickly turned off because of an appearance by the Hulk,...
Kind of like how they followed up the return on the Multiverse in 52 with the Countdown Arena miniseries. You have all these new characters from newly-created worlds, and the best idea you can come...
I'm not going to vote because every character is someone's favorite, and I wouldn't like it if my favorite character were killed off or retired. That being said, Kyle Rayner is my favorite GL by far,...
I understand the technicalities that prevented it from happening, but it still sticks in my craw that the Silver Surfer was unable to participate in a big screen adaptation of a storyline that...
English teacher here. "Status Quos" is correct. :)
I'd have Kyle inherit Alan Scott's ring and have him do his own thing on Earth separate from the Corps.
Because it IS a special case. It's the only age that had a hard break separating it from other ages, hence the unique treatment.
For all but a handful of characters, there was a gap between the Golden and Silver Ages, hence characters from prior to that gap are tied to that era, for better or for worse. Subsequent eras -...
At this point, I wonder if it would almost be worth it to CG Grant Gustin or someone into the Flash movie in place of Ezra.
Maybe they could do a "JSA: The Lost Years" miniseries that establishes that the Golden Agers were trapped in some sort of time loop or something from the early '50s up until about 25 years ago, and...
I'm enjoying DC more now than I have in over a decade. Flash and Robin are must-reads every month. The line as a whole is far from perfect, but it's better now than it has been in quite a while, if...
I didn't realize how much I missed thought bubbles until I went back and read some early appearances of the Serpent Society in Mark Gruenwald's Captain America run. He used thought bubbles to give...
Rogues, the current DC Black Label book, is this type of story for Captain Cold and his cohorts.
No more covers that have nothing to do with the story within - especially variant covers that don't even feature the title character.
It really just depends on how bad the series is. If I read one issue and find it awful, I'll drop it right away. But if I see some potential, I might give it a few more issues to hook me before I...
Never been a fan of JRJR's art, TBH.
Smith's run ends with Scott and Madelyne getting married and going off on their honeymoon. That's a good enough jumping-off point for me.
Whenever I re-read Claremont's run, I usually either end with Paul Smith's last issue or soldier on through to X-Men #3. Those John Romita Jr. issues are a tough slog, though.
They seem to be going for a "What if these forgotten Golden Age heroes had been revived in the Silver Age?" aesthetic, which I dig. I'll have to check these out.
What a fun character. And one of the Chuck Austen's few worthwhile contributions to DC. Hopefully someone brings her back one of these days.
Someone suggested to me one time that she would be a...