In another installment of BEFORE THEY WERE FAMOUS, Tim takes a look at the Captain America comics right before Ed Brubaker began his enormously-long run. Robert Kirkman superheroes, Marvel-style.
Full article here.
In another installment of BEFORE THEY WERE FAMOUS, Tim takes a look at the Captain America comics right before Ed Brubaker began his enormously-long run. Robert Kirkman superheroes, Marvel-style.
Full article here.
LOVE these articles. Thanks for writing them, and keep 'em coming!
Hmmm...I thought the Diamondback LMD was fake just for this story arc, not the whole time she was dating Cap. I dig that Cap went the booty call route at the end of the arc/issue. It's like "Hey, I'm a Boyscout, but I'm not passing up a hot, athletic 20 year old with pink hair. Giggity."
I believe all that needs to be said has been. So here’s my two cents.”-- ScottMC, inadvertently summing up the Internet.
What about StormWatch #36
http://megasad.com/comics/covers/lar...rmwatch-36.jpg
right before Warren Ellis' Gamechanger at
StormWatch #37
http://www.thecomicarchive.com/wp-co...06/ellis1.jpeg
-Sully
PS I love this series of columns as well! It's fun! Thanks.
I remember the Cap MAX title on the shelves at the time of its release and didn't pick up on it. My favorite Captain America is Peter Fonda so my opinion is moot but iDigress...
Last edited by rev sully; 04-23-2012 at 05:22 PM. Reason: better!
"He who knows best knows how little he knows" -Thomas Jefferson
Little harsh on the John Ney Reiber issues. Coming out of 9/11 they were pretty powerful, at least the first arc was, I think. Plus picking on a Marvel series for being decompressed in 2002 is like making fun of wearing combat boots and flannel in 1993. It's just what you did.
I agree, he was a little rough on them. I've only read the first arc, and, while it's been a while since I've read it, I really enjoyed it. Now basing the entire concept of that volume around terrorism probably wasn't the best long-term strategy, but it was very apropos for the time.
I agree--a bit too harsh on the Reiber/Cassady issues along with an unecessary dig at the TEA Party. I remember those issues, I still have them and I enjoyed them. It was also my first exposure to Cassady's art (which I still enjoy to this day). Overall, it was an interesting read and a trip down Memory Lane to some difficult memories; I lost my brother that week of 9/11.
While I admit Reiber wasn't exactly my cup o' tea for Cap--his stories still spoke to the hearts of many Americans and are appreciated for that. the author of this article needs to remember those days and how powerful they were--particularly the scene where Cap intervenes in the abuse of a middle-eastern individual and reminds his attackers that that is NOT how Americans respond to troubles. It was GREAT stuff.
CaptainLiberty76
"The LESS some people know the MORE stubbornly they know it!"
"That which does not KILL us only serves to make us STRONGER!"
I am curious if you are going to tackle X-Men 113 (before the New X-Men 114), and X-Force 115 and 130.
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