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Pelletier just did 5 or 6 issues on GI Joe with Hama, not sure what he was doing before. He is an amazing artist for the Joes. An all around underrated 90s talent like Nauck and Grummett.

Does not allow me to thumb up

Hey

Bendis has written more Avengers than anyone plus X-Men, JLA, LoSH, Young Justice (so kind of Teen Titans), Defenders, FF (Ultimate version.) He is not suited to team books but has written almost every major team.

5 Years Later is awesome as long as Giffen is on it. Don't stay with that series any later than issue 50. 5YL works because the environment is decaying but the characters keep their goodness and integrity...Sun Boy aside. Bendis has made LOSH radioactive. I don't think anyone wants to use that Legion, no one wants to make another one, and no one wants to use any of the old ones. Its just been dead for like 5 years now.

really enjoyed this guys- you got a listener in me for sure

LONG LIVE THE LEGION!!!!!

Morph is one of my all-time favorite comics characters, no lie.

Brizuela has a great, clean style that's perfect for this.

An interesting run, worth a closer look.

But which is the better title : West Coast Avengers, or Avengers West Coast?

That lower image makes me want to make a couple Guess Who? boards!

I don't want to hear someone TALK about Doctor Who, I want to WATCH it. Lousy, greedy BBC.

Glad you liked DS#9. I did not. Regardless, I have really liked DS up to this point and intend to finish it out.

Just came across this. So pleased to hear your appreciation of The Miniaturist. And your analogy with Brink of Destruction. Precisely. Also to hear your appreciation of Badland’s ‘so Doctor Who’ performance. 👌 And of course of my ‘Billy fluffs’. Not written actually, but ‘surprises’ I throw in on the day to amuse Mr Briggs. 👍😁

☺️ Promo>SM

its in the silver age legion of superheroes vollume 1 on the nook digetly at least.

This is my favorite Starman

I watched the whole video and it was good. I don't know what the laws are on showing art but it would have been cool to see some panels.

A dissection of a single issue of John Byrne's FF?. Now I've seen everything! YES, Virginia, everything IS on TH-cam ; Funny thing is, although I have nearly the entire run in storage, I don't recall this amazing landscaped cover at all. How fucking brilliant! Like Ross, I too have a fondness for Byrne's FF - this issue was right in my comic accumulating wheelhouse, c. 9th grade. I too loved everything about Byrne! He isn't discussed nearly enough re: comic history - to my mind, he's Kirby's logical heir. Like him, Byrne has a precise command of line and composition - a visually unadorned style that elicited as much verisimilitude as was possible in comic form. That's why his (and Claremont's) "X-Men" commanded such attention, akin to Todd McFarlane's "Spider-Man," another illustrator whose precision and technique revolutionized comic sales. Following Byrne from "X-Men" to "FF" was easy as pie! Of course, there was nothing on Earth like Byrne and Claremont's "X-Men." Claremont's subplots - the Hellfire Club, the Sentinels, and esp. Dark Phoenix - were unlike anything else in comics at the time. It's funny. Everyone has a narrative of fiction that resonated w/ them during adolescence. Yet, no particular novel truly resonated w/ me in a way that, e.g., "Catcher in the Rye" or V.C. Andrews resonated w/ others from our generation. Yet, perusing the issue dates of Byrne/Claremont's "X-Men," I realize that Byrne and Claremont's run was the narrative from which I derived the most meaning in my adolescent life. The Dark Phoenix saga contained emotional multitudes - utterly heartbreaking! For me, X-Men #141 "Days of Future Past," was even more tragic. Something about Byrne's brilliant cover and the plot evoked so much emotion; clearly, alongside "Deathlok," the template for "The Terminator". I don't understand why it was never credited as such. Thanks so much for this! Any chance at exploring X-Men #141 or Moon Knight #29 - another Marvel title I religiously waited each month to buy from the racks at Williams' Pharmacy in St. Louis. Sienkiewicz's Moon Knight was sui generis and #29 is as incredible a comic cover as ever existed in the history of the medium. To this day, it strikes me w/ nearly the same power as it did my 12-year-old self! Cheers!

Now the Seven Soldiers of Victory must fights the new danger: Ukrainian War!!

This was one of the best Starman series for me

"Promo SM"

Even with Marvel stealing me away, Legion of Super Heroes was my favorite Comic Book! I could read in 1964, and I had access to my Uncle's Huge Collection of hundreds and hundreds of Comics from 1941 to 1964. Mostly DC, but some Timely, Independents, and early Marvel. But I loved the Legion because they were closer to my age. In fact, in 1969 I entered, but obviously didn't win, a DC Contest to create a character I think. I came up a Justice League of the United Planets. My idea was, a group of competent Heroes, but they are rejected because they over age. I had; A half Kryptonian half Daxxamite who would be invulnerable to Kryptonite and Lead The Wonder Woman of the 20th Century A man who rediscovers the Plastic Man formula and reinforces it with Elongated Man A throwback Thanagarian who could grow his own wings and morph his hands and feet into Super Steel Talon's A Green skinned, Blonde Haired woman who inherited a test weapon of the Guardians but absorbs the green energy into herself. She never needed recharging and didn't have a weakness to yellow or wood I also added an African American speedster. Not as fast as Flash, faster than any Marvel guys. Basically a Superman, Wonder Woman, Plastic/Elongated Man, Hawkman, Green Lantern, and Flash. Almost a full Justice League there. I finally got volume 9 of the Legion Archives so I now have the complete Adventure run. Those have gotten Expensive on the secondary market now. Volume 10 is now running almost $90, so I may never get it.

Nicely done! And you beat me at putting content on TH-cam. Congrats!