Definitely my favorite era of comics, both DC and Marvel.
Buried Alien (The Fastest Post Alive!)
Definitely my favorite era of comics, both DC and Marvel.
Buried Alien (The Fastest Post Alive!)
Buried Alien - THE FASTEST POST ALIVE!
First CBR Appearance (Historical): November, 1996
First CBR Appearance (Modern): April, 2014
This was the Justice League:
Buried Alien (The Fastest Post Alive!)
Buried Alien - THE FASTEST POST ALIVE!
First CBR Appearance (Historical): November, 1996
First CBR Appearance (Modern): April, 2014
Some really great artists came out of this period. Neal Adams, Bill Sienkiewicz, Bernie Wrightson, Mike Grell. Some of my top favorites, actually. And even some guys you don't hear about nearly as much, like Keith Pollard.
Another favorite would be "The Last Bounty Hunter" (a sad tale of the final days of Jonah Hex):
Most point to the death of Gwen Stacy.
But something happened at Marvel in 1968 also...
1968 is when Marvel began licensing deals and introduced ‘Marvel Time’ which was designed to keep the characters from changing too much (for their IP value).
Marvel learned there was gold in using the characters outside of telling stories in comics.
Here’s an exploration of 1968 at Marvel that gives more reasons why 1968 was a pivotal year for them.
"There's magic in the sound of analog audio." - CNET.
An edited version I made a while back that included Hawkwoman, but also added Vixen to the image.
I figured that if JLDetroit hadn't happened, Vixen would've most likely been the next Satellite member, considering she was a Conway character and he was wanting to bring her back.
Last edited by Lee Stone; 04-24-2020 at 12:14 PM.
"There's magic in the sound of analog audio." - CNET.
The book I checked out the most from my school library:
And the Bronze Age books it reprinted:
"There's magic in the sound of analog audio." - CNET.