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Thursday, May 13, 2010
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A comprehensive blog reviewing, comparing, contrasting and dissected the hidden gems found in Charlton and MLJ/Mighty/Archie/Red Circle Comics.
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Site Table of Contents: Charlton vs MLJ Style!
Steeler Sundays The other Men of Steel Iron Curtain Defensive Schemes ...
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While recounting the history of the Mighty Crusaders, from their last published appearance until the present day wherein the Brain Emp... -
While touching on the various heroes and heroines of Fawcett Comics at times throughout our examination of the DC Multiverse, two dynami... -
While Archie Andrews and his pals had met some golden age superheroes back in the mid-1940s, including his number one hero the Shield, it w... -
As previously mentioned, in a previous composite reality that has since been wiped clean by another cosmic crisis in the DC Comics uni... -
An examination of the letter pages in Charlton and Mighty Comics displays rather remarkable displays of outrageous boastfulness and persiste... -
Today we see the genesis of Charlton vs Mighty MLJ... some interesting quotes that tied the two publishers' creations together in a hist... -
From the rare to the obscure, we introduce to licensed legends of a different flavor from the Phantom and the Shadow, although they each hav... -
In Justice League Quarterly #14, an old enemy of Peter Cannon's resurfaced to reclaim what he felt was taken from him by Thunderbolt, th... -
Since pictures are, after all, worth a thousand words, we introduce our two champions of cheese-ball crime fighting, one whom debuted alongs... -
From the Shield's initial appearence in the 1940s, a similar style debuted with the 1960s rendition of the character, although the color...
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Ghost Rider and The Shadow - I don't think that a flaming skull-headed cyclist would be all that out of place in the noir world of The Shadow. At the very least, I'd be intereste...
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The Fightin' 5 - The Ransom Of Big D! - *Fightin' Five* Volume 2 #30 is dated December, 1964 and sports a very dramatic Dick Giordano cover. The lead story was written by Joe Gill and drawn by ...
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The Batman Effect - In January of 1966, the Batman TV show debuted and it seemed like the whole country went Bat-mad. Perhaps in an effort to make clear the other comics that...
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GAC Featured Golden Age Cover – Detective Comics #102 (Aug. 1945) - Here’s another great mid-1940’s Joker cover on Detective Comics #102 from August of 1945. The Joker steals a house! Enjoy!9 years ago
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Steve Ditko Cover of the Week: Journey Into Mystery #58 - Here is an interesting one. I really love this cover as it has the amazing mixture of bright colours and stark grey that I have come to love about Atlas c...
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2 comments:
Those Pete Morisi illustrations of the Phantom make me wish he'd been given a story or two to do along the way. His lines are so clean and his Phantom is totally on model.
Rip Off
I agree his artwork is outstanding.
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