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Monday, March 22, 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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OMAC and The Jack of Hearts - A lot of prep work was required on the original image before I could add out heroes in. Here's a look at the behind the scenes process:
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The Fightin' 5 - Hidden Empire! - *Fighitn' Five* Volume 2 #36 is dated January, 1966. Edited by Pat Masulli and written as always by the iron man Joe Gill, this issue featured Rocco "Roc...
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2 days ago -
The Other Green Lanterns Who Might Have Been - What if Hal Jordan had never been selected to become the Green Lantern of Sector 2814. This quandary was presented to Jordan when he discovered a backup G...
5 days ago -
Kentucky's Comic Book Scare - I just discovered this well-done Lexington Herald-Leader piece from last year on the 1950s comic book scare and how it affected Kentucky. You'll have to...5 days ago
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New Diversions of the Groovy Kind Posts Twice Monthly at Blue Moon Comics' Ko-fi Shop - New, FREE posts from Ol' Groove twice a month at Blue Moon Comics Group's Ko-fi Shop! Don't miss out!
6 months ago -
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...
7 years ago -
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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The new British-accented Spider-Man! - Tom Holland, the new Spider-Man, is British. No problem with that, as any number of fine UK actors have donned American accents over the years to play thei...10 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...
11 years ago -
Spaghetti Western Fumetti: Tex - While western comics went out of fashion in the late 1970s here in America, in Italy the genre is not only alive and healthy, but thriving. The top-selling...
11 years ago -
About that Tree - After Batman closed up Wayne Manor in the late 1960s and started operating out of the Wayne Foundation Building, Batman artists came up with a distinctive ...
11 years ago -
Metal Men - http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hoEkOPf0mJk Thanks to my buddy Michael Anthony Carroll for the heads up! DC Nation will be debuting a new Metal Men cartoon on ...12 years ago
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Legion of Subpar Villains: He Also Flops Like a Fish - Look, Ive been at this long enough that I'm not going to start taking shots at Aquaman *this* late in the game. I mean, The guy is one of DC's longest en...
14 years ago -
New Lee Falk book - On April 28th,2011 Phantom and Mandrake the Magician creator LEE FALK would have been 100 years old. To celebrate his centennial, the Scandinavian Chapter ...14 years ago
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The Future of the DCU - So I was honestly going to get the blog back on track today, as I'm over in Indianapolis for a couple of days on business. Usually, it's easy to get caught...
15 years ago -
The Red Circle (DC Comics 2009-present) - After the announcement made at (I believe) the 2008 San Diego ComicCon that DC had acquired the rights to use the Archie heroes, I started to eagerly awai...
16 years ago -
3 comments:
Also, I'm thrilled to see this here. I'm going to mention this series of posts on my blog "the Ghost Who Blogs" later today.
Did you know that "The Living Legend" was penciled by Judomaster co-creator Frank McLaughlin?
Thanks for your comments, Ghost. I was unaware that McLaughlin penciled that story. I usually love his artwork and am a BIG fan of his Judomaster. Somehow his Phantom came out a bit...flat?
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