Podcast appearances and mentions of Arnold Drake

THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTED PODCAST HAS BEEN APPROVED FOR APPROPRIATE AUDIENCES BY THE COMIC BOOK ADAPTATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC.Rated R for sci-fi violence, bloody images, language and some sexuality/nudity. Crew Log: Illegal Machine The Thing from Another World (1951) 00:00:55 Starstream #1 (1976) by John W. Campbell Jr., Arnold Drake, & Jack Abel 00:08:00 The Thing: The Northman Nightmare (2011) by Steve Niles & Patric Reynolds 00:14:48 The Thing (2011) 00:19:20 John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) 00:24:10 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 00:42:58 The Thing from Another World #1 (1991) written by Chuck Pfarrer 00:47:37 The Thing from Another World #2 (1992) painted by John Higgins 00:54:15 Climate of Fear #1 (1992) by Arcudi, Somerville, & Garvey 00:58:11 Climate of Fear #2 (1992) written by John Arcudi 01:01:36 Climate of Fear #3 (1992) penciled by Jim Somerville 01:03:07 Climate of Fear #4 (1992) inked by Brian Garvey 01:04:01 The Thing from Another World and Climate of Fear TPB (1993) 01:06:30 “Questionable Research Part 1” (1993) by Martin, Naifeh, & Baumann 01:07:16 “Questionable Research Part 2” (1993) written by Edward Martin III 01:08:54 “Questionable Research Part 3” (1993) penciled Ted Naifeh 01:10:27 “Questionable Research Part 4” (1993) inked by Moose Baumann 01:12:14 Eternal Vows #1 (1993) by de Vries, Gulacy, & Davis 01:16:04 Eternal Vows #2 (1994) written by David de Vries 01:21:00 Eternal Vows #3 (1994) penciled by Paul Gulacy 01:25:47 Eternal Vows #4 (1994) inked by Dan Davis 01:27:38 MU/TH/UR 4400 00:47:39 episode art gallery blog post Universal Pictures, The Thing (2011), The Thing (1982), John Carpenter, Aliens Podcast, Comic Books, Dark Horse Presents,

rWotD Episode 2661: It Rhymes with Lust Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Friday, 16 August 2024 is It Rhymes with Lust.It Rhymes with Lust is a "picture novel" published in 1950. It is an early example of a graphic novel. It was written by Arnold Drake and Leslie Waller (under the pseudonym "Drake Waller"), with black-and-white art by Matt Baker and inker Ray Osrin. It was published by the comic book and magazine company St. John Publications. Drake would go to write for comics publishers DC and Marvel, for which he created such characters as Doom Patrol, Deadman and the original Guardians of the Galaxy.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:02 UTC on Friday, 16 August 2024.For the full current version of the article, see It Rhymes with Lust on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Justin.

Steve Lieber is the Eisner Award-winning comics artist responsible for the funniest parts of Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen, One-Star Squadron, Superior Foes of Spider-Man, and so much more. On the first Friday of every month, he generously shares his three decades of industry expertise with aspiring artists who want to hone their craft at Portland's Books with Pictures.This episode was made possible through the generosity of a brother, a lifelong comic book fan, and a kind-of comedian, Will Hines, who contributed to friend-of-the-show Jennifer's GoFundMe to help her in her battle against cancer. Donations are still being accepted at bit.ly/keepjenreading – and while you're on the internet, you should also subscribe to Will and his brother Kevin's fun and hilarious comics podcast, Screw It, We're Just Gonna Talk About Comics.Stories Covered in this Episode: “Who Has Been Lying In My Grave?” - Strange Adventures #205, written by Arnold Drake, art by Carmine Infantino and George Roussos, letters by Ira Schnapp, ©1967 DC Comics“An Eye For an Eye!” - Strange Adventures #206, written by Arnold Drake, art by Neal Adams and George Roussos, letters by Milt Snapinn, ©1967 DC Comics“Hide and Seek” - Strange Adventures #210, written by Jack Miller, art by Neal Adams, letters by Milt Snapin, ©1968 DC Comics“How Close to Me My Killer?” - Strange Adventures #211, written by Jack Miller, art by Neal Adams, letters by Gaspar Saladino, ©1968 DC Comics“The Track of the Hook” - The Brave and the Bold #79, written by Bob Haney, art by Neal Adams, letters by Ben Oda, ©1968 DC Comics "Marvel by the Month" theme v. 3 written by Robb Milne and performed by Robb Milne and Barb Allen. All incidental music by Robb Milne.Visit us on the internet (and buy some stuff) at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Instagram and Threads at @marvelbythemonth and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org. And many thanks to Mike's Amazing World of Comics, an invaluable resource for release dates and issue information. (RIP Mike.)

Our man Mario returns (with a special surprise appearance by Brother Ray at the tail end) to throw down with us on Cashiers du Cinéma #2 and Josh Bayer from Obvious Fake Press, Roadside Daydream by Ding Pao-yen from Mangasick via 50 Watts Books, Vendetta: Holy Vindicator by Steve McArdle from Floating World, Symbiote Spider-Man 2099 by Peter David and Rogé Antonio, The Clitoris by Rikke Villadsen from Fantagraphics, From the DC Vault: Death in the Family: Robin Lives and Rick Leonardi, Millennium and New Guardians, The Day the Clan Came to Town by Bill Campbell and Bizhan Khodabandeh from PM Press, Dynamite Diva #4: The Engine Whispers by Jasper Jubenvill, One Piece: Ace's Story Volume 2 and Boichi, Nemesis: Rogues Gallery, Doom Patrol by Arnold Drake and Bruno Premiani, The Midnight Order and Mathieu Bablet, plus a whole mess more!

Celebrate the rich history of Romance comic books with our review of one of the first graphic novels in history! Yes, its the 1950s Golden Age classic "It Rhymes with Lust" by Arnold Drake & Matt Baker Plus we play another round of our classic comic book related games "Scenarios" where we dare to ask questions like "Which super hero would be the best at being an alcohol spokesman?"   Host: Andy Larson Co Hosts: Chad Smith, JA Scott, Ethan Larson, & Nicole Larson

Intro - My Chemical Romance - Zero PercentIssues to readMy Greatest Adventure 80Brave And the Bold 65Doom Patrol 121

How can we miss the X-Men if they never go away? Today we wrap up the "split-up era" for our Uncanny Heroes... just an issue after we kicked it off! This time, we're hanging out high in the desert mountains of New York City with Cyclops and Marvel Girl while they face off with a reject Fantastic Four baddie! It's not ALL bad though, once we get through with our lead feature, we get to watch Hank McCoy write with his feet for a few pages! There's still the Mutant Mail-Box, the Bullpen Bulletins, and Stan's Soapbox gets relevant! All that, plus some discussion and interview notes about Gary Friedrich and Arnold Drake's little discussed time with the World's Strangest Teens!

With the X-Men no more, we check in with the Bosom Buddies and their Belles as they try to get tickets to the theatre! It's the return of the Warlock (not THAT Warlock... or the other one... probably not the third or fourth one yer thinkin' of either!). Also, despite the title of this ish... he's only got one face, and it's very boring! Also: The Mutant Mail-Box, The Bullpen Bulletins... small-talk on Arnold Drake and Fabulous Flo Steinberg... and, finally, I read Professor Charles Xavier's eulogy! Join us, won't you?

Clark's life takes an unpleasant turn. The Unauthorized Biography of Clark Kent continues. Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. The views expressed are not necessarily those held by DC Comics and Warner Media.This telling of Superman is an interpretation of the works of many writers and artists. Clark Kent, Lois Lane, Jonathan Kent, and Martha Kent were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Arthur Ivo was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky. Achilles Milo was created by Bill Finger and Sheldon Moldoff. Hugo Strange was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Jason Blood was created by Jack Kirby. Felix Faust was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Dr. Fate was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman. Madame Xanadu was created by David Michelinie and Val Mayerik. Zatanna was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Murphy Anderson. John Constantine was created by Alan Moore and Steve Bissette. Deadman was created by Arnold Drake and Carmine Infantino. Ra's Al Ghul was created by Dennis O'Neil, Neal Adams, and Julius Schwartz.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: One Little Triumph by Blue Dot Sessions, Chimera by Podington Bear, Moon by Borrtex, Three Colors by Podington Bear, Tedukedo by Podington Bear, Idiophone by Bio Unit, Dark Water by Podington Bear, Mensa by Podington Bear, Vik Fence Sahder by Blue Dot Sessions, Dimming Circuit by Blue Dot Sessions, Universe in Hands by Kai Engel, Paper Napkin by Blue Dot Sessions, Feeling by Borrtex, Creeping by Borrtex, Curious Process by Podington Bear, Lost City II. by Crowander, Steely by Blue Dot Sessions, Refraction by Podington Bear, Cosmic Rescue Plan for Animals of Earth by The Cow Goes Moo.

*Theme Music: Richter FM – Hibiscus* Bandcamp: https://tinyurl.com/55sw82j8 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/mr2pmykv Apple Music: https://tinyurl.com/y7kwm3nu Soundcloud: https://tinyurl.com/2p8wyh6h YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/yh6puhwn That Comic Smell Issue 1&2 are now available from Big Cartel Go to thatcomicsmell.com for more details on how to get your copy today! Please enjoy our discussion on two of comics greatest heores. Neal Adams - June 15, 1941 – April 28, 2022 George Pérez - June 9, 1954 - May 6, 2022 This and all the usual comics chat on… That Comic Smell! To find out where to find, listen, contact us and buy our comics then please visit thatcomicsmell.com Don't forget to Like, Share, Subscribe, Rate & Review. Most importantly… Read/Make More Comics! Thanks again for listening and supporting the podcast Jurrasic Park (Topps Comics) (Gil Kane, George Pérez, Walt Simonson) The Infinity Gauntlet (George Pérez, Ron Lim) The Marvel Art of George Perez (Marvel) Batman Odyssey (Neal Adams) Batman vs Ras Al Gul (Neal Adams) Batman: Birth of the Demon (Neal Adams) Batman #232 (Neal Adams, Dennis O'Niel) Superman vs Muhammad Ali (Neal Adams) Star Trek (George Pérez, Tom Sutton, Mike W Barr) Wonder Woman (Cyndi Martin, George Pérez) War of the Gods (Cynthia Martin, George Pérez) Deathlok (Rich Buckler) Wonder Woman #58 (Gorge Pérez, Jill Thomson) Wonder Woman #49 (George Pérez, Colleen Doran) Batman: The House that Haunted Batman (Neal Adams, Marv Wolfman, Len Wein) X-men Collectors Edition (Roy Thomas, Neal Adams, Tom Palmer) War of the Worlds (Howard Chaykin, Neal Adams) Captain VIctory: Backup Ms Mystic (Neal Adams) The Comics Journal #72 (Neal Adams Cover and Interview) The Silent Night of the Batman (Neal Adams) Deadman (Neal Adams) X-Men King-Size Annual #3 (Chris claremont, George Pérez, Terry Austin) Birth of the Titans (Marv Wolfman, George Pérez) Wonder Woman (George Pérez, Greg Potter, Len Wein) Savage Sword of Conan #14 (Neal Adams, Roy Thomas) Superman Returns to Action Comics (George Pérez, Brett Breeding) The Avengers (Roy Thomas, Tom Palmer, Neal Adams) Blacksad (Neal Adams [Translation]) Heroes against Hunger (Neal Adams Cover, George Pérez) Green Lantern and Green Arrow: Hard Travelling Heroes (Deninis O'Neil, Neal Adams) Batman Black and White:Pin up (Neal Adams) Fantastic Four #167 (George Pérez, Roy Thomas) Logans Run (George Pérez) Guardians of the Galaxy (George Pérez, Arnold Drake, David Michelinie, Chirs Claremont) Justice League of america #200 (George Pérez, Gerry Conway) JLA/Avengers (Kurt Busiek, George Pérez) Brave and Bold (Mark Waid, George Pérez) Criminal (Ed Brubaker, sean Philips) Jonah Hex (Various DC) Preacher (Garth Ennis, Steve Dillon) Captain Condor (Brian Lewis, Frank S. Pepper) Mechaboys (James Kochalka) The Grateful Dead Origins (Chris Miskiewicz, Noah Van Sciver) Suicide Squad (Various DC)

We end Season 7 with BEAST BOY! A wild therapy session, plus a touching tribute to the late George Perez - listen now! Intro Appropriate doing this episode in the wake of George Perez's passing Season finale - apologies for no episode last week Background Beast Boy (Garfield Mark Logan) created by Arnold Drake and Bob Brown in The Doom Patrol #99 (Nov. 1965) Garfield Logan was living with his parents in Africa when he contracted an illness that was lethal to every species except the West African green monkey - his parents attempted to turn him into a monkey for 24 hours to let the disease run its course, but the experiment gave him the ability to transform into any animal, but he retained green pigment skin/fur His parents die, and he's court appointed to a villain who wants to use his powers - he is rescued by the Doom Patrol, and he joins their ranks for a time Later joins the Titans West, and then joins the New Teen Titans - renames himself Changeling As a member of the Titans, he had a relationship with Terra which ended when she revealed she was working for Deathstroke After Donna Troy's death, he forms a new Titans team with Cyborg & Starfire, but the team is beaten by Superboy-Prime He begins a relationship with Raven, but after they break up he leaves the team and rejoins the Doom Patrol Reintroduced in the New 52 as a member of the Ravagers, with red fur instead of his usual green due to connection to a extradimensional power source called The Red Is in a relationship with Terra once again, but after a battle with Deathstroke leaves him near death, he is rescued by Raven, who then mind controls him in a war against her father #BecauseComics In Rebirth, he once again joins the Titans, and is in a relationship with Raven  Issues Ariel - where does his obsessive wisecracking come from? - Facade used to hide inner pain from loss Ariel - explain his relationship with Raven (14:11) Inferiority complex (25:06) Break (37:47) Plugs for BetterHelp, Scotch N Sports, and Howard Mackie Treatment - Theme is evolution (39:45) In-universe - He has to change each session and explain why Out of universe - (42:32) Skit (50:42) Hello Garfield, I'm Dr. Issues. - Please, call me Beast Boy…but I'm aaaaaall man, if you catch my drift. That's…um…incredibly awkward. You don't have to prove anything to me. - That's right, I don't. Now if you'll excuse me I Wait, we haven't started yet. -But I proved my point. I can do my own thing and get whatever I want, when I want. I don't need a doctor to tell me how to feel. Good, because I don't do that. -Alright then. *pause* Soooo…are you going to actually answer anything I say with a real answer and not just find a way to shrug it off? - Maybe. How much? My typical fee is - *interrupting* No, how much do you pay ME to put up with you being boring? You don't even know me! -You did a lot of school, right? Yes, but -*interrupting* and you think you're pretty smart, right? I don't brag -*same pace* I bet to have an office like this, you have a lot of money coming your way, too.  That's none of your -*last time* But am I wrong? *pause* I can't remember the last time somebody tried to boil my essence down to bare bones stereotypes without a single hint of who I truly am. Let's try this the other way. You're a living being, right? - Yeah. You're a superhero, correct? -Sure You're incredibly desperate for attention, obviously -I wouldn't say *interrupting* And you're probably single, I take it - That's not *same pace* Plus you have weird ears - Low blow, man *same pace* And I I don't know what's up with your voice -*angry* STOP! I'm just matching tit-for-tat   -No, NO, you're just trying to be a bully.  And yet, like you said, was I wrong? What's the difference between what you did and what I did? -I was trying to pump you up, so you'd leave me alone. Instead you made it sound like I was making fun of you. There's a huge difference, and if you can't see that, then I don't think we should talk anymore. What if I told you that I failed at mimicking your style because it's unique? Does it sound more like a compliment? Plus, I enjoy being weird. -But that doesn't excuse busting my chops about being lonely sometimes! I didn't say you were lonely, just desperate for attention. -*pause* I don't get it. You sound like the life of the party. Do you have friends? -Yeah. Do you have an intimate relationship - Whoa, whoa, I don't go around telling bedtime stories. Let's just say, my name suits me. Oh brother…So anyway, you have friends and close relationships, but you still said I cracked wise about being lonely. That doesn't match up. How can you think that way even when you put so much energy out there to get people to like you? -They like me because I'm entertaining…no revelation there. *sigh* I'm talking about from YOUR side, though. Something is in your schtick that wants to be on all of the time. That usually means the person is hiding pain or sadness. Which is it? - *pause* I guess both.  How long can you keep up that act? -It's not an act, alright? I really am this awesome! Asking a different way…how long do you stay in your basic form without turning into something else? - I'unno, I don't do it unless there's a reason to.  So why do you do it with personal interactions? -*pause* You're really pushing this as a “thing,” aren't you? It's what I do. -Alright, here goes *morphing sound* What are you doing? -Hold on…almost *screaming* MY OFFICE CAN'T FIT  - *elephant trumpet* I guess we'll have to address things my way. *angry* YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO BECOME THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM! - I figured we could stop using metaphors. *muffled* I can't even write my notes down - Guess you'll just have to…use your memory You are not permitted to use any more elephant jokes -*morphs again* How about this then? A gorilla…how droll. Let me guess, you weigh 800 pounds? -No, just 790. I had to get a little weight off of my shoulders I swear you are going to drive me bananas. Quit monkeying around and we can actually get somewhere. -No need to go ape over this. You are beyond annoying now. Please stop. -But you're playing into the puns yourself. It's a reflex and it's gotten me into some trouble. If you relax for a moment, I'll let you in on a secret. Humor is my main defense mechanism because the world is a tough place, and I don't know if I would survive without levity. I play into jokes more than any psychiatrist I know because it's my comfort zone. But sometimes I go too far, and I make those that love me pissed off because I had to learn when to stop and hear them without pre-loading a retort. So I'm leveling with you…from a professional stranger…pump the brakes once in a while so you can appreciate the sadder things in life more. Cry, ponder, just for a little bit. Otherwise you'll notice that others are experiencing things on a deeper level and you'll always miss out. - *pause* Dude, you really are a nerd. Thank you! Now can you just be Beast Boy? -*morphing sound* Call me Gar. Okay then.  *pause* yo, for real, those puns were on point. -I KNEW IT! Don't let it go to your head. Willing to talk again? -Sure, whatever. But you're not, like, TRYING to make me cry or something, right?  My old motto used to be “If you ain't cryin, I ain't tryin' “ - Glad you didn't use a bummer like that! See you around. Ending (57:06) Recommended reading: New Teen Titans Next episodes: Mental Health Avengers Plugs for social References: Scarlet Witch episode - Anthony (2:48) Terra episode - Anthony (5:39) Donna Troy episode - Anthony (5:48) Cyborg episode - Anthony (5:55) Starfire episode - Anthony (5:57) Superboy Prime episode - Anthony (6:01) Allen Iverson practice rant - Anthony (33:45) Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Twitter Facebook Patreon TeePublic Discord

Muy buenas a todos, Bienvenidos a un nuevo expediente76. El formato de G76, donde hablamos de productos menos relevantes y de actualidad, pero que tienen también una importancia relevante y sugerente. Hoy hablamos de Deadman, el personaje de DC Comics que creó Arnold Drake. Hablaremos de la etapa del guionista Mike Baron y Jason Kelley de finales de los 80, una de las mejores etapas del personaje. Como siempre hacemos, hablaremos del origen del personaje y de su esencia en las viñetas. El hombre muerto de DC llega a G76. Estar alerta porque os puede poseer. ¡Comenzamos! Siguenos en twitter: @GsetentaYseis Cuña: David Negrón (guitarrista) Un podcast de Rodri

Things get chaotic as we discuss HAVOK! Is this Summers brother as… difficult as Scott? Tune in to find out! Intro AMA for 150 Background (1:57) Havok (Alex Summers) created by Arnold Drake and Don Heck in The X-Men #54 (March 1969) Alex Summers is the younger Summers son - he and his older brother Scott were in a plane crash piloted by their father Christopher - the boys survived the crash, though Scott was in a coma for a while Raised in an orphanage before being adopted by a family whose son died in a car crash - he was kidnapped by the same person responsible for the young boy's death, but Alex's powers of plasma blasts manifested and he burned the boy - Mr. Sinister discovered Alex and put a psi-block on him to help him control his powers Later captured by Larry Trask & the sentinels - given the code name Havok, as he had difficulty controlling his powers Joined the X-Men and began an on-again/off-again relationship with Polaris - they later quit to focus on their relationship Alex learned that his father was Corsair of the Starjammers Had a brief relationship with Madelyne Pryor, Scott's ex-wife, while she was working as the Goblin Queen, and she manipulated him to help her take over the world, until she discovered she was a clone of Jean Grey and killed herself #BecauseComics Joined X-Factor, a government sponsored mutant group, and eventually led the team for a while - he left after Multiple Man's death at the hands of the Legacy Virus For a time, Alex was sent to an alternate universe, where he discovered that universe's version was married to Madelyne and had a child named Scott - Alex served as a father figure for a while until he was returned to his reality Returned in a coma - fell in love with his nurse, Annie, but he still had feelings for Polaris, and they got engaged - Alex left her at the altar because of his lingering feelings for Annie, and Polaris tried to kill her before being stopped by Juggernaut and Alex Joined his father and learned he had a younger brother, Vulcan, who is head of the Shi'ar Empire - Vulcan kills Corsair, and Havok battles Vulcan but is defeated Later serves as head of the Avengers Unity Squad after Avengers vs X-Men, since Captain America wants a mutant to lead the team after Xavier's death at the hands of Scott During AXIS, his morality is inverted, and he reconciles with Scott, but remains corrupted after the spell is reversed He is currently living on Krakoa with all mutants, spending time with his family in the Summer House on the Moon Issues - Theme: instability befitting his name (7:24) Nature of relationship with Scott - “Good” Scott vs. “Bad” Alex Hero, villain, and in-between (15:17) Can't catch a break, and he knows it (22:33) Break (31:29) Plugs for BetterHelp, Grief Burrito, and Chris Claremont Treatment (33:04) In-universe - Use his suit as a form of biofeedback to allow him to get better in tune with himself Out of universe - (38:24) Skit (45:22) Hello Alex, I'm Dr. Issues. - Hello, Doctor *sigh* You don't exactly seem enthused about this. -*pause* Is that a question? Well, what is it about seeing me that gets you down? Or, were you already depressed and that's why you're here? -Nothing that dramatic. I doubt I'm the first mutant you've seen that doesn't like the idea of scrutinizing their past, digging up mistakes, talking about the stuff that nobody else wants to hear. I'm actually not a downer kind of guy. Honest! Fine with me. Then let's try again. What brings you here, on your own terms? -I'm messed up. Is there a reason it has to be analyzed more than that? I don't do that type of analysis unless it's absolutely necessary. This is meant to be confidential, anyway. -I know. That's why I agreed to do this. I have a big idea, but I'm doubtful anything will come of it. Plus it's going to make me sound psychotic. Don't jump to that conclusion. What's up? -My family has a way of being dramatic. A proud member of the club! -Maybe I can…I don't know…my brothers are really different. But Scott especially. There's this vibe I get sometimes. He holds a lot back, and I know he doesn't trust me as much as he could. That's my fault. I own it. But…this is the crazy part…he doesn't say anything to me, but I noticed some changes, you know? I tried to ask him, and all he did was give your card. I'm not asking about him, but what did he say about me? I'm getting paranoid about it. I can't talk about any other person outside of you. -Then that confirms it! I've been tortured that way, given lies to make me think the worst of the world. I don't let that stuff break me. But Scott just gives me your card, doesn't say a word. Does he think I'm that screwed up that he can't talk to me? I'd rather he blast me in the face because I know I can shake that off. Is this about sibling rivalry, or getting dirt? -No way, doctor. I'm just trying to put 2 and 2 together. You know how many times I've been told I'm out of control? Sometimes I lean into that. Live with it. Love with it. We don't see the world the same way. He's the one to show up, show out, and wait for the applause. I show up, and…who knows? He wanted me to do this, and I can't figure out why. He always has a plan. Forget about his plan. What's your plan? What do you want to do? -I don't want what he wants. He always talks about the oppressed, and the constant struggle to make mutantkind a shining example to the world. Well, what about the world? What about those downtrodden who also don't have a genetic eraser to bail them out of trouble? It's hubris. I can't stand people like that. But that's all I ever see when people lead. I saw it with Scott, I saw it in Cap, I even saw it in Charles sometimes. *pause* Maybe they need this more than me. They're the ones that call the shots. I don't want to be a part of that. With such eloquence and candor, someone's bound to put you in that spot -They did! Oh, did they ever. Hated it. It's not for me. I'm a wildcard. I know better than to cut loose and abandon the people I fight with. That's a sacred bond. But that doesn't mean I should be some poster boy managing the day-to-day stuff. Ok, hypothetical here: what if you help me. Then what? I learn to tolerate things I don't like instead of doing more of what I DO like? I spend my evenings planning missions instead being with the love of my life? Why would I want that? I'm noticing a pattern here, and it's unique. Most people that step foot into my office are afraid of failure. You are on the opposite end of the spectrum. What if you succeed? You said you had big plans -*interrupting* and they blow up. That's just the way it is. It doesn't have to be. You can find a new way to enjoy things, you can bring along loved ones as your mind expands, you can still find ways to say no, except by choice instead of by chance. Learn to put the chaos in the background for once instead of making it the whole picture. - But how? It's all around me. Hell, it's in my name. At this point it's kinda part & parcel of the whole Alex Summers package. Asking me to give that up is like trying to teach me not to breathe. More like a new breathing technique. I'm not asking you to stop being who you are. You have an amazing opportunity to fine tune what makes you such a dynamic person. Start by starting. It's going to be messy, and that's okay. This isn't a competition against your brother, your mentors, or those you care about. It's you against yourself, and that is a race you can always win. - You make it sound so easy. I've done the “fresh start” thing. Several times. X-Factor. Unity Squad. Krakoa. How many times can I reboot? It's like starting a new comic book and slapping a #1 on the title - it's still the same retread. Keep track, then. Too often I come across cases where people have taken the right action, and don't know how they got there, or where things went wrong. That's the difficult…and let's be honest, the boring part. If you're willing to do the small stuff, then you'll be surprised at how it compounds over time. - Like interest. Problem is, interest can be negative. Like my interest in this conversation. Ok, let's go there. Let's hash this out in full. You are an example of chaos theory, which means, like the mathematical system it's based on, you're not as random as you seem, and can have several parts of your life modeled out with a decent likelihood of the known outcomes. HOWEVER, if you decide to take control, you have now changed the whole spectrum to a simple parabola. I have news for you (as if you didn't already know) but your life is never going to be bland, or simple. But there is one variable you can use, and it's your own psyche. Think of this conversation as the butterfly effect for how your emotions and thought processes occur from this point forward. - Well, I was told there would be no math. But I get what you're going for. *sigh* I mean, it's worth a shot. Can't be any worse than the umpteen other things I've tried, right? I suppose I should give Scott a call and talk to him about this, too. Of course he's gonna gloat about it. God, he's such a… Yes? - I was gonna call him names, but he means well, even if he's too blunt for his own good sometimes. I don't know what you're talking about. - And here I thought you said you couldn't divulge anything about your clients… he can be a dick sometimes, you can admit it. I do not discuss patients with other patients, even if they're siblings. - Even if they're right? I do not. Discuss. Patients. With. Other. Patients. - Alright, fair enough Doc. I won't tell him you called him a dick. I DID NOT! - Hahaha, gotcha! Ending (53:39) Recommended reading: Peter David X-Factor run Next episodes: Echo, Cyborg, Black Bolt Plugs for social References: Replacement Scrappy - Anthony (3:03) Cyclops episode - Anthony (4:16) Jamie Madrox episode - Anthony (5:25) Jessica Jones episode - Doc (24:00) Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter Facebook Patreon TeePublic Discord

Devin and Brian have Alex of Doom Patrol Studies on to discuss Doom Patrol 104: The Wedding of Rita (Elasti-Girl) and Steve (Mento). Naturally, there's discussion of the fashion, the guest list, but we also manage to cover the utility of public art, the value of working from home, and letters written by actual fans and not just Arnold Drake in a wig. 

Ross gives you his take on My Greatest Adventure #80 June 1963 - 1st Appearance of The Doom Patrol. He really let's you know how much Bruno Premiani's art.  And how about that two Arnold Drake creations in 7 episodes. 

Triangulación Argentina, Eslovenia, Uruguay: se juntan Ezequiel, Carlitos, y MaGnUs para hablar de la mejor serie de TV basada en comics de los últimos tiempos, sino la mejor ever. RE: seña de la tercera temporada de nuestra Patrulla Condenada, que se enfrenta a vivir sin el Jefe, pero teniendo que enfrentarse a la Hermandad del Mal. Viajes oníricos, bizarradas en vigilia, drama, y trauma; pero también humor, además de actuaciones y guiones descollantes. Después, hacemos RE: seña de los primeros diez números del comic de los 60s, repasando las bases que sentaron Arnold Drake, Bob Haney, y Bruno Premiani. Por último, charlamos con Consuelo Gómez, de Carnaval Rolero, el mega evento de juegos de rol online que se lleva a cabo este 26, 27, y 28 de noviembre. Con música de Clint Mansell & Kevin Kiner, Majda Zepe (interpretando a Jason Crest), The Beatles, y Jaime Roos. Próximo programa: Quizá Ghostbusters - Afterlife.

Intro Season finale New patron - Tamara Patreon paused for December Background (3:05) Polaris (Lorna Sally Dane) created by Arnold Drake and Jim Steranko in X-Men #49 (October 1968) Lorna Dane summoned to the X-Men by the mutant villain Mesmero, who mentally called upon all mutants to help him fight the team Magneto showed up to rescue her and claimed to be her father, explaining why she has his same magnetic abilities - Iceman spoke to her foster parents, who told her that her birth parents died in a plane crash - she joined the team and began a relationship with Havok Erik the Red, a Shi'ar agent, telepathically controlled her and gave her the name Polaris - she was freed by Xavier, but kept the name Gained a secondary ability to manipulate emotions and use them to enhance her own powers - this was removed after a battle with the Shadow King She & Havok were reserve X-Men for many years, until joining X-Factor - left the team after his apparent death Helped Magneto run Genosha for a while, as she felt she needed to make amends - she also learned better control over her powers - during this time, it was confirmed that Magneto was her father Rejoined the X-Men after the Genoshan massacre, although she was suffering from trauma as a result Got engaged to Havok, who left her at the altar for a nurse that he had a psychic affair with Was transformed into Pestilence by Apocalypse, and served as one of his Horsemen - after she is returned to normal, she once again quits the X-Men Joins the Starjammers, where she helps the Inhumans as Crystal's sister-in-law Later learns that her powers manifested at 3 years old - she witnessed her parents arguing about her mother's infidelity, and her ensuing emotional response triggered her latent magnetic abilities, which crashed the plane they were all on - Magneto showed up and had Mastermind wipe her mind of the memories Currently living on Krakoa where she's on a team investigating any mutant deaths Issues (6:36) Jeanine - Dealing with constantly revolving powers Her powers impacting those around her, as well as the electrical impulses in her brain (11;51) Her revolving door relationship with her father (18:36) Break (28:17) Plugs for BetterHelp, Take a Knee for Marvel Vs. DC, and Chris Claremont Treatment (29:53) In-universe - Create a machine to use her powers to help regulate her emotions Out of universe - (34:15) Skit (47:39) DOC: Hello Polaris, I'm Dr. Issues. POLARIS: So whaddya wanna talk about first? D: Just cut right to it, eh? P: Not one for beating around the bush. When you've seen the stuff I have, you don't waste time. D: Fair enough. Well if that's the case, I'll leave it up to you to choose the topic, and we can go from there. P: I don't like being manipulated. D: I'm sure you don't, like most people. P: I don't mean mislead or gaslit, I mean people actually getting into my brain and making me do things beyond my control. D: I'm...not sure how I can help with that other than to tell you to avoid situations where someone would get that opportunity. P: *bitter* Thanks for nothing. D: Wait! I'm not saying I can't help you completely, I'm saying I don't have psychic powers. I didn't know if that's what you were looking for; I didn't want to mislead you...which kind of ties in, right? *nervous laugh* P: Nice save. Yeah, I understand if you thought about it from a mutant perspective. No, I don't want any psychic stuff. I want...resilience I guess. D: You've survived, so that shows a baseline resilience. What sort of emotional and physical responses occur when you think about those situations? P: Everything. All of it. It's horrible. D: No wonder it's the first thing on your mind. Not to sound stereotypical, but trauma really does carry its own special kind of baggage. Is this recent stuff, or childhood, or both? P: This is where it gets weird. It started at childhood, but I didn't know about it, and then there were other problems as I got older that were unrelated to that, but were a direct result of the kid stuff. It sounds convoluted when I say it like that. D: And yet, I was able to follow. Families hide things to theoretically protect the innocent, but there's the risk of altering the relationship at a later age. P: Exactly! And then I have to sort out all of it. My father, my foster parents, Alex, the other ones who controlled me...it's too much. D: It sounds like a lot- P: *interrupting* And don't forget everyone that died...they didn't HAVE to die...I'm not saying it's my fault...but what if I didn't do enough...I'm not some hysterical monster! D: Whoa, I didn't say - P: And don't say it's not my fault. I had to be the embodiment of making the worst fears of humanity come true. Whenever someone powerful sees me, they automatically think of me as a commodity. And what's the fix? Mind wipe. False memories. But all I ever do is keep digging. Nobody was able to keep me from my own truth.  D: Do you have - P: *clear pattern of interrupting from this point* Anybody to help? Yeah. I really do, but how can they understand? They can't. You can't understand. *frustrated* Ugh, what's the point of all this? I know that nobody else has the answers. D: What do you - P: I want trust! I want to be trusted, and to trust other people. Whenever I do, it backfires. I'm just so sick of- D: FIRST OFF, LET ME FINISH. P: Why are you shouting? D: *sigh* I'm trying to match your intensity...although that's a difficult task. You have identified the problem accurately. For some people, that takes years of counseling, so you're ahead of the curve. P: Well thank - D: I'm not done. HOWEVER, it's clear you're trying to compensate for a historical lack of control with an even bigger focus on commandeering a conversation to your whims. That won't work for longer periods with a professional. And… P: *pause* and what? D: Oh, I'm sorry, I was just expecting another interruption. Anyway, the point is, trust is not a light switch, even if everyone around you treats it like one. Does that make sense? P: Sure. But try convincing anyone close in my life of that. D: Not gonna give you any BS on that. You're going to struggle with this for a while. ***electrical sound effects*** what the hell is that? P: I didn't do anything. D: ***walking effects*** oh, I think we just had a power surge. ***thunder effect*** Damn weather is going crazy. You'd think Storm was… oh no... P: *more electrical effects, possible female scream*  D: Are you okay?! P: *calm* Okay with what?  D: You just look like you got electrocuted. I think we have a blackout in the area. P: That sounds bad. Who are you, by the way? D: NO! P: Oh...well, If you're gonna be a jerk about it, I'll introduce myself first. I'm - D: I know who you are...do you remember anything that you already said to me?  P: I asked you who you are, and you have this freaked out look. I'm supposed to meet with a therapist, so if you're the assistant- D: Let's just reschedule...no wait, I think if…*rubbing shoes on carpet* hopefully I can build up the static P: It looks like you're a weird dancer so…*another electric shock sound* D: Ow! I hope that did it P: WHAT KIND OF SICKO PSYCHIATRIST ARE YOU SHOCKING ME LIKE THAT?! I spent all of this time pouring my heart out to you and you turn it into some joke? D: Um...you're welcome? P: Ugh. You're just like all of the others! *walks out of the office, door shuts* D: *shouting far* AT LEAST I GAVE YOU YOUR MEMORIES BACK! Ending (52:44) Recommended reading: All-New X-Factor Next episodes: Winter break - back in January with new episodes, incl. Jessica Drew, Terra, and the Thing Thanks to all our Patrons: Humble Citizens Dan, Tamara, Kate; Local Officials Frank, Rey, Jonathan; Mayors Angela, Chad, Devon, Maggie, Matt, Ryan, Tasha; Presidents Ariel, Jeanine, Matt, and Ruby Plugs for social References: Billy Mays & Slap Chop - Anthony (2:40) Star Trek “The line must be drawn here” - Anthony (17:56) Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter Facebook Patreon TeePublic Discord

Wes is joined by award-winning comic book editor Joe Corallo and comic super-fan Eric Breen to review classic original X-Men and discuss the career of Mark Millar. For many, Marvel's X-Men start at Len Wein's Giant-Size X-Men and Chris Claremont taking over Uncanny X-Men. Unfortunately, many skip over several great stories by legendary creators like Stan Lee. X-Men #49-#52, written by Arnold Drake, highlights what a fantastic team the original lineup is. It also features 2 issues illustrated by Jim Stranko and the first appearance of Erik the Red. Mark Millar made a name for himself with cutting edge, darker takes on the DC and Marvel Comics universes. His Red Son is perhaps the greatest Superman else worlds story ever told. Civil War, Old Man Logan and the Ultimate were mined for billions in the MCU. Along the way Millar bet on himself and started making creator owned work with some of the finest artist in comic book. The success of Kick Ass, Kingsman and other titles ultimately landed him a huge Netflix deal. Millar is now the blueprint for a new generation of comic book creators.   Support Thinking Critical at Ko-fi. Monthly subscriptions receive bonus content and early access to some channel content. Ko-fi.com/thinkingcritical Thank you for supporting the channel!

Today on "One-Shot Wonders with Adam Philips" -- -- it's a story I hated when I was a kid: the debut of the Guardians of the Galaxy in Marvel Super Heroes! Will this tale stand the test of time? Plus, I meet Stan Lee for the first time and see Arnold Drake doing his thing!

L'épisode qui succombe aux charmes d'une femme fatale Pour ce nouvel épisode Grey Pigeon et Spades reviennent sur "It Rhymes with Lust", l'un des touts premiers graphic novel de l'histoire du comics. Notre générique c'est This ain't the end of Me par White Comic : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gCKwA5refw Retrouvez nous sur notre site Sur les réseaux sociaux : _Facebook _Twitter Si vous souhaitez nous soutenir n'oubliez pas d'aller nous mettre 5 étoiles sur Itunes Notre chanson de fin est Nina Never Knew par Matt Munro sur un texte de Milton Drake tiré de l'album Here's to my lady

"The Speedster and the Spider!" - Amazing Spider-Man #71, written by Stan Lee, art by John Romita and Jim Mooney, ©1969 Marvel Comics"Lest We Forget!" - Captain America #112, written by Stan Lee, art by Jack Kirby and George Tuska, ©1969 Marvel Comics"The Moment of -- the Man-Slayer!" - Captain Marvel #12, written by Arnold Drake, art by Dick Ayers and Syd Shores, ©1969 Marvel Comics"If In Battle I Fall --- !" - Daredevil #50, written by Stan Lee, art by Barry Smith and Johnny Craig, ©1969 Marvel Comics"At Last I Will Have My Revenge!" - Incredible Hulk #114, written by Stan Lee, art by Herb Trimpe and Dan Adkins, ©1969 Marvel Comics"-- And Who Shall Mourn For Him?" - Silver Surfer #5, written by Stan Lee, art by John Buscema and Sal Buscema, ©1969 Marvel Comics"A World Against Me!" - Sub-Mariner #12, written by Roy Thomas, art by Marie Severin, ©1969 Marvel Comics"Wanted: Dead or Alive -- Cyclops!" - X-Men #54, written by Arnold Drake, art by Don Heck and Vince Colletta, ©1969 Marvel Comics

"Spider-Man Wanted!" - Amazing Spider-Man #70, written by Stan Lee, art by John Romita and Jim Mooney, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Some Say the World Will End In Fire..." - Avengers #61, written by Roy Thomas, art by John Buscema and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Rebirth!" - Captain Marvel #11, written by Arnold Drake, art by Dick Ayers and Vince Colletta, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Daredevil Drops Out" - Daredevil #49, written by Stan Lee, art by Gene Colan and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"... With One Beside Him" - Doctor Strange #178, written by Roy Thomas, art by Gene Colan and Tom Palmer, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Where Fall the Shifting Sands?" - Incredible Hulk #113, written by Stan Lee, art by Herb Trimpe and Dan Adkins, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Unmasked!" - Iron Man #11, written by Archie Goodwin, art by George Tuska and Johnny Craig, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Choice and the Challenge!" - Sub-Mariner #11, written by Roy Thomas, art by Gene Colan and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Rage of Blastaar!" - X-Men #53, written by Arnold Drake, art by Barry Smith and "Michael Dee" (Mike Esposito), ©1968 Marvel Comics"Marvel by the Month" theme v. 2.0 by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen, with bass by Ryan ‘Biff' Dudder. All incidental music by Robb Milne. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.

"Mission: Crush the Kingpin!" - Amazing Spider-Man #69, written by Stan Lee, art by John Romita and Jim Mooney, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Die, Traitor!" - Captain Marvel #10, written by Arnold Drake, art by Don Heck and Vince Colletta, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Farewell to Foggy!" - Daredevil #48, written by Stan Lee, art by Gene Colan and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Cult and the Curse" - Doctor Strange #177, written by Roy Thomas, art by Gene Colan and Tom Palmer, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Brute Battles On!" - Incredible Hulk #112, written by Stan Lee, art by Herb Trimpe and Dan Adkins, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Once More... the Mandarin!" - Iron Man #10, written by Archie Goodwin, art by George Tuska and Johnny Craig, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Never Bother a Barracuda!" - Sub-Mariner #10, written by Roy Thomas, art by Gene Colan and Dan Adkins, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Twilight Of the Mutants!" - X-Men #52, written by Arnold Drake, art by Don Heck, Werner Roth, and John Tartaglione, ©1968 Marvel Comics... and Not Brand Echh #12

Katie Pryde is the proprietrix of our comic book home base, Books with Pictures in Portland, Oregon. She's also a board member of ComicsPro, the Comics Professional Retail Organization and an all-around Force For Good in the comics industry.Contribute to our Patreon at the $4/month level to get access to our bonus feed, which contains an extended version of this episode that contains more than 20 minutes of extra content, including our conversations about Captain America #109 and Thor #159That same pledge level gets you access to our Omnibus companion episode, which covers all of the October 1968 issues that we didn't get to in this episode (that were available on Marvel Unlimited, anyway).Stories Covered In Detail This Episode:"Guardians of the Galaxy!" - Marvel Super-Heroes #18, written by Arnold Drake, art by Gene Colan and "Mickey Demeo" (Mike Esposito), ©1968 Marvel Comics"Crisis On the Campus! - Amazing Spider-Man #68, written by Stan Lee, art by John Romita and Jim Mooney, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Name Is... Yellowjacket!" - Avengers #59, written by Roy Thomas, art by John Buscema and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Marvel by the Month" theme v. 2.0 by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen, with bass by Ryan ‘Biff’ Dudder. All incidental music by Robb Milne. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org. 

"Between Hammer and Anvil!" - Captain Marvel #9, written by Arnold Drake, art by Don Heck and Vince Colletta, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Brother, Take My Hand!" - Daredevil #47, written by Stan Lee, art by Gene Colan and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"O Grave Where Is Thy Victory?" - Doctor Strange #176, written by Roy Thomas, art by Gene Colan and Tom Palmer, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Mark of -- the Madman!" - Fantastic Four #82, by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby w/Joe Sinnott, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Shanghaied In Space!" - Incredible Hulk #111, written by Stan Lee, art by Herb Trimpe and Dan Adkins, ©1968 Marvel Comics"... There Lives a Green Goliath" - Iron Man #9, written by Archie Goodwin, art by George Tuska and Johnny Craig, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Spell of the Serpent!" - Sub-Mariner #9, written by Roy Thomas, art by Marie Severin and Dan Adkins, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Devil Had a Daughter!" - X-Men #51, written by Arnold Drake, art by Jim Steranko and John Tartaglione, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Marvel by the Month" theme v. 2.0 by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen, with bass by Ryan ‘Biff' Dudder. All incidental music by Robb Milne. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.

Issues Covered in This Episode:"The Snares of the Trapster!" - Captain America #108, by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby w/Syd Shores, ©1968 Marvel Comics"And Fear Shall Follow!" - Captain Marvel #8, written by Arnold Drake, art by Don Heck and Vince Colletta, ©1968 Marvel Comics"... The Final Jest!" - Daredevil #46, written by Stan Lee, art by Gene Colan and George Klein, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Unto Us... the Sons of Satannish!" - Doctor Strange #175, written by Roy Thomas, art by Gene Colan and Tom Palmer, ©1968 Marvel Comics"Umbu, the Unliving!" - Incredible Hulk #110, written by Stan Lee, art by Herb Trimpe and John Severin, ©1968 Marvel Comics"A Duel Must End!" - Iron Man #8, written by Archie Goodwin, art by Goerge Tuska and Johnny Craig, ©1968 Marvel Comics"In the Rage of Battle!" - Sub-Mariner #8, written by Roy Thomas, art by John Buscema and Dan Adkins, ©1968 Marvel Comics"The Way It Was!" - Thor #158, by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby w/Vince Colletta, ©1968 Marvel Comics“Hail, Queen of Mutants!” - X-Men #50, written by Arnold Drake, art by Jim Steranko and John Tartaglione, ©1968 Marvel Comics... and Not Brand Echh #11

Conoce a el excelente actor de doblaje Enzo Fortuny, la voz de muchos de los personajes que nos han marcado en series, películas, caricaturas y más. Encuéntralo en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100050204152034 Twitter: https://twitter.com/EnzoFortuny Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enzofortunyvoce/ Deja acá abajo tu comentario para hacérselo llegar. Si te gusta nuestro trabajo no olvides compartirlo con tus amigos, regalarnos un like y suscribirte. Facebook Live los martes a las 9 pm en: https://www.facebook.com/yquesello Podcast en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2AiIkkMTc5pHM2b3JmjbQM?si=3NEeGtUnQXWJ2FENLzTYoQ Podcast en Archor: https://anchor.fm/y-que-se-llo --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Matt Fraction has a new puppy.The fourth and final volume of November, the crime drama graphic novel he wrote with artist Elsa Charretier, was just released a couple of weeks ago. It's great.Stories Covered In Detail This Episode:Captain Marvel #5: “The Mark of the Metazoid” - written by Arnold Drake, art by Don Heck w/John Tartaglione, ©1968 Marvel ComicsX-Men #47: “The Warlock Wears Three Faces” - written by Gary Friedrich and Arnold Drake, art by Werner Roth w/John Tartaglione, ©1968 Marvel ComicsAmazing Spider-Man #64: “The Vulture’s Prey” - written by Stan Lee, art by Don Heck w/”Mickey Demeo” (Mike Esposito), ©1968 Marvel ComicsAvengers #55: “Mayhem Over Manhattan” - written by Roy Thomas, art by John Buscema w/George Klein, ©1968 Marvel ComicsComplete List of Comics Published This Month (courtesy of mikesamazingworld.com): Amazing Spider-Man #64, Avengers #55, Captain Savage and His Leatherneck Raiders #5, Captain America #105, Captain Marvel #5, Daredevil #43, Doctor Strange #172, Fantastic Four #78, Incredible Hulk #107, Iron Man #5, Marvel Super-Heroes #16, Nick Fury, Agent of SHIELD #4, Sgt. Fury #57, Sgt. Fury Annual #4, Sub-Mariner #5, Thor #155, X-Men #47, ©1968 Marvel Comics. "Marvel by the Month" theme v. 2.0 by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen, with bass by Ryan ‘Biff’ Dudder. All incidental music by Robb Milne. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com and follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org.

The Fade Out #12 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips,  January 6, 2016): "Tomorrow, When the World is Free"Doom Patrol #90 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Nov.1964): ""Mento—the Man Who Split the Doom Patrol"Jungle Action #13 (Don MacGregor, Billy Graham, Jan. 1975): "The God Killer"We welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com

On this week’s show: The Ghosts are ready to show some love to an overlooked genre of comic books: Romance Comics! First, we’ve got a review of “It Rhymes with Lust”, one of the first graphic novels ever published, by Arnold Drake & Matt Baker. Second, it’s an Eisner award […]

The Fade Out #11 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Nov. 25, 2015): "Anyone Else But Me"Doom Patrol #90 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Sept.1964): "The Enemy Within the Doom Patrol"Jungle Action #12 (Don MacGregor, Billy Graham, Nov. 1974): "Blood Stains on Virgin Snow!"ASM #48: https://www.spidey-dude.com/2020/09/09/review-amazing-spider-man-48/For the record, no other show notes were suggested.  OK?  OK???We welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com

The Fade Out #10 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips,  Oct. 21, 2015): "Where Angels Fear to Tread"Doom Patrol #89 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Aug.1964): "The Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Menace" and "The Private War of Elasti-Girl"Jungle Action #11 (Don MacGregor, Billy Graham, Sept. 1974): "Once You Slay the Dragon!"Kim Loo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESsk1FHkbXAWorf Supercut: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=edflm7Hh3hsWe welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com

The Fade Out #9 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips,  Sept. 16, 2015): "Living in a Memory"Doom Patrol #88 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, June 1964): "The Incredible Origin of the Chief"Jungle Action #10 (Don MacGregor, Billy Graham, July 1974): "King Cadaver Is Dead and Living In Wakanda"New audio setup.  How is?We welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com 

The Fade Out #8 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips,  Aug. 5, 2015): "A Dead Giveaway"Doom Patrol #87 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, May 1964): "The Terrible Secret of Negative Man" and "Robotman Fights Alone"Jungle Action #9 (Don MacGregor, Gil Kane, May 1974): "But Now the Spears Are Broken"We welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com

The Fade Out #7 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, June 24, 2015): "The Sound of Waves"Doom Patrol #86 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Mar. 1964): "The Brotherhood of Evil"Jungle Action #8 (Don MacGregor, Rich Buckler, Jan. 1974): "Malice by Crimson Moonlight"We welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com  

The Fade Out #6 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, May 20, 2015): "To Set the World on Fire"My Greatest Adventure #85 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Feb. 1964): "The Furies From 4,000 Miles Below"Jungle Action #7 (Don MacGregor, Rich Buckler, Nov. 1973): "Death Regiments Beneath Wakanda"We welcome any reader feedback or whatever.  brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com

The Fade Out #5 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Apr. 15, 2015): "The Broken Ones"My Greatest Adventure #84 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Dec. 1963): "The Return of General Immortus"Jungle Action #6 (Don MacGregor, Rich Buckler, Sept. 1973): "Panther's Rage"REFERENCE LINKS:Referenced person (J.T. Saylors): https://sideshows.fandom.com/wiki/J.T._SaylorsReferenced song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=El1kgCqD7XkReferenced Critic clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xslyoK9uobE Incredible homage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCc8fxb6X5oSend reader feedback to brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com. What's with that noise?  One day.

The Fade Out #4 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Jan. 7, 2015): "The Word on the Street"My Greatest Adventure #83 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Nov. 1963): "The Night Negative Man Went Berserk"Fantastic Four #53 (Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Aug. 1966): "The Way It Began..!"BONUS LINK: Three Moves Ahead: https://www.idlethumbs.net/3ma/Send reader feedback to brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com. Sorry about the echo, echo, echo.

The Fade Out #3 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Nov. 12, 2014): "The Replacement Blonde"My Greatest Adventure #82 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Sept. 1963): "Three Against the Earth"Fantastic Four #52 (Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, July 1966): "The Black Panther!"BONUS LINK: Streets of Rage 4 soundtrack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zVWzjCCM54Send reader feedback to brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com. 

The Fade Out #2 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Oct. 1, 2014): "The Death of Me"My Greatest Adventure #81 (Arnold Drake with Bob Haney, Bruno Premiani, Aug. 1963): "The World's Strangest Heroes vs. The Nightmare Maker!" Do these books enter a sophomore slump?  Will we get any reader feedback at brbackissuespodcast@gmail.com?  Stay tuned. 

The inaugural effort is available for you to pity:  Brian, Marc, and Carl take on the first issue of the two series they're starting with:The Fade Out #1 (Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, Aug. 20, 2014): Who killed Valeria Sommers?My Greatest Adventure #80 (Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, June 1963): "Introducing 'The Doom Patrol!'": The "World's Strangest Heroes" The BRBI tries to work within the confines of Brian's  smothering format!  Brian's audio echoes, echoes, echoes!  It's still a work in progress!  Let us know what you think as soon as we have a mechanism for viewer feedback!

A box of old yard sale comics Adrian Wassel (and his brother Damian) read as a kid sparked his passion for comic books. Inside the box were titles like Arnold Drake’s Doom Patrol and Moon Knight by Bill Sienkiewicz. Comics remained Adrian’s passion as he worked through creative writing and his university’s literary journal as an editor. He used his creative writing skills and the experience of his time as an editor of the school’s journal to pave the way for a career in comic book storytelling. Adrian talks to Shah Emami about his background in writing and editing, bringing Vault Comics to life with his brother, father and the Vault team, the books Adrian and Shah are reading, future Vault projects and more. Shah and Adrian also go into Money Shot and the importance of cultural representation through Sera and the Royal Stars. Follow Adrian Wassel on Twitter @afwassel Follow Shah Emami & the Wits’ End Podcast: - Twitter: @_shahcomics - Podcast Twitter: @witsendpod - Website: witsendpod.com Thanks for listening!

Episode 7: The Bomb In Man’s Heart Today we’ll be covering Fantastic Four (1961) 62 & 63, and X-Men (1963) 53 Preface: Covering the first appearances of Blastaar-The Living Bomb Burst Dark Ages of X-Men Fantastic Four 62: “--And One Shall Save Him!” Reed is in the Negative Zone following a confrontation with Sandman Ben talks to Reed on the Trans-Barrier Phone and tells Reed that as long as there is life there is hope but Reed is despondent Reed is headed for the Earth’s explosive belt! Crystal of the Inhumans seeks air from the Inhuman Royals In the Negative Zone, Art Deco red shirts pitch some dangerous cargo into the explosive belt fearing that he will still escape, but relieved that he is heavily sedated The discarded person ends up on the same space rock as Mr. Fantastic Reed pontificates Crystal convinces the Royal Family to send Triton to assist Automatic Translators are a thing, thank goodness! Reed is rescued thanks to the Inhuman! Fantastic Four 63: “Blastaar, the Living Bomb-Burst!” The F4 are immediately attacked Blastaar has followed Reed through the portal and has teamed up with Sandman Bedlam ensues Our heroes manage to get a disabling helmen onto Blastaar and knock him out and pitch him back into the Negative Zone X-Men 53: “The Rage of Blastaar!” Blastaar gets all kinds of extra while floating around in the Negative Zone This is our intro to the X-Men. Cyclops-Scott Summers; Marvel Girl-Jean Grey; Iceman-Bobby Drake; Hank McCoy-Beast; Warren Worthington III-Angel Professor X is recently inhumed and Jean is trying to learn to fill his shoes with some high-tech machinery which will change her thoughts into radio-waves This goes badly and Blastaar escapes into our world The X-Men try to stop him but he uses finger-blasts to fly into the air to beat up Angel Cyclops becomes Flyclops using his optic blasts… how is this not a thing he does more? Iceman gets extra YIKES Jean has Iceman make ice statues that she animates using her telekinesis to attack Blastaar with “Wherever men live with hate in their hearts--Blastaar lives there too!” If you want to read the issues we covered today you can find them collected in: Essential Fantastic Four Vol 3 Marvel Masterworks Fantastic Four Vol 7 Fantastic Four Epic Collections Vol 4 Fantastic Four Omnibus Vol 3 Essential Classic X-Men Vol. 2 Marvel Masterworks The X-Men Vol 5 X-Men Epic Collections Vol 3 X-men Omnibus Vol 2 Comixology and Marvel Unlimited Ask your local library. If you would like to know more about Blastaar: Marvel Two-in-One (1975) 75 (Not available digitally) Annihilation, all of them GO READ X-MEN!Shout-out to Crushing Krisis, with ComicBookDB gone, his work is some of the most comprehensive!Creators of these issues: Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Joe Sinnott, Stan Goldberg, Sam Rosen, Arnold Drake, Barry Windsor-Smith, Michael Dee, Herb Cooper, Mike EspositoFind us on Twitter @ArtifactsOfI and ArtifactsOfInfinity.com

Episode 6: Mr. Tam-Bor-ine Man Today we’ll be covering Captain Marvel vol 1 issues 11, 15, and 16Preface: Sales of Captain Marvel were shaky but the title was important This caused the creative team to be inconsistent This is a much more modern storytelling method Captain Marvel 11: Rebirth Captain Marvel is going to be executed by Kree Firing Squad The Kree Firing Squad is vaporized by an Aakon raiding party Medic Una gets into the fray to defend her man The Aakon have changed appearance Mar-Vell waxes poetic, pining for justice and peace Medic Una is killed!!! NOOOOO!!!!!!!!!! Why Must She Be Fridged?!?! Mar-Vell and Yon-Rogg are gonna tussle Una is actually alive! Mar steals a spaceship from the cape to spirit her away. Nope, Una is dead again… out of the refrigerator and into the freezer Yon-Rogg’s ship yeets Mar’s ship faster than light into the cosmos Mar hallucinates as he is lost in space for months He awakens planetside healed and refreshed There is a giant building and a being calling to him… the being is ZO! Mar agrees to work for ZO in exchange for buffs to allow him to get revenge on Yon Captain Marvel 15: That ZO Might Live… A Galaxy Must Die! Captain Marvel demands that ZO prove that he’s as powerful as he claims ZO shows Mar a slideshow of Western History ending in Nuclear Holocaust It then shows Mar-Vell a vision of Mar destroying Kree-Lar There’s tons of awesome Black Light Poster Art Mar is convinced, it’s a good slide-show ZO tells Mar-Vell that Mar has to destroy the Kree Pagan God TAMBOR TAMBOR has magnetic powers, which we all know work by magic If Mar destroys Mag-TAMBOR-no it will destroy Kree-Lar so Mar is stumped Mar-vell is ultimately captured by the followers of Tam-Bor Captain Marvel 16: Behind the Mask of ZO! Captain Marvel is dragged before Tam-Bor Tam-bor brings the destructive magnetism which Mar overcomes with Jet-Belt Action Mar-Vel discovers that Tam-Bor isn’t a God but is a giant Kirby-esq machine! Mar-Vel defeats Tam-Bor with his Olympic Leaping Skills Ronan the Accuser teleports in and blasts Mar-Vel Ronan is finally shown as a Blue Kree (signaling that he tastes like Raspberry) Ronan thrashes Captain Marvel with his Universal Weapon but Mar activates his helmets self-destruct and lobs it like a grenade at Tam-Bor, destroying it. Ronan is about to execute Mar when the Supreme Intelligence intercedes with its Super Sentry Mar-Vel is teleported to the Hall of Judgement by the Super Sentry Turns out, Mar isn’t the one on trial, Zarek the Imperial Minister is. Mar knows him by another name though, ZO! Zarek, Ronan, and Yon-Rogg were conspiring together because of Racism… Yep, they were tired of the Supreme Intelligences dumb liberal policies of a peaceful pluralistic society and wanted to make Kree-Lar great again! Zarek and Ronan attempt to escape but the Supreme Intelligence captures them In reward for all he’s been through, the Supreme Intelligence gives Mar the Nega-Bands and a new costume. Mar-Vell tries to teleport to Earth but something goes wrong and he ends up in THE NEGATIVE ZONE! If you want to read the issues we covered today you can find them collected in: Essential Captain Marvel Vol 1 Marvel Masterworks: Captain Marvel Vol 2 Digitally on Comixology and Marvel Unlimited Ask your local library If you would like to know more about Captain Marvel: Avengers (1964) 89-97 The Kree Skrull War Marvel Graphic Novel #1: The Death of Captain Marvel Ronan: Inhumans Vol. 3 Annihilators (2012) Black Vortex (2015) Creators of these issues: Arnold Drake, Dick Ayers, Vince Colletta, Jean Izzo, Stan Lee, Barry Windsor-Smith, Herb Trimpe, Gary Friedrich, Tom Sutton, Dan Adkins, Jean Izzo, Marie Severin, John Verpoorten, Sam Rosen, Archie Goodwin, Don Heck, and Syd ShoresFind us on Twitter @ArtifactsOfI and ArtifactsOfInfinity.com

Era sexta-feira, finalzinho de expediente. A revista em quadrinhos de terror com historinhas curtas e fechadas, Strange Adventures estava às vias de seu cancelamento. Como última tentativa de salvar o título, Jack Miller, seu editor, pediu ao roteirista Arnold Drake que bolasse uma nova série contínua dentro da revista. Na segunda-feira, Drake chegou na redação com um dos mais inusitadosRead More ...

Arnold Drake, Bob Haney, Bruno Premiani, DC Comics, HBO, Robotman, Elasti-Girl, Negative Man, Niles Caulder, Paul Kupperberg, Grant Morrison, Richard Case, Rachel Pollack, John Arcudi, John Byrne, Chris Claremont, Keith Giffen, Crazy Jane, Frank Quitely, Flex Mentallo, Danny the Street, Joe Staton, Doom Patrol, Tan Eng Huat, Changeling, Cyborg, Gerard Way, Geoff Johns, Tony Daniel, Joshua Clay, Celsius, Karma, Nick Derington, Young Animal... Todos estos conceptos son sinónimos de Doom Patrol o de Patrulla Condenada. Aprovechando el estreno en nuestro país de la serie de televisión que adapta las aventuras de este muy particular grupo de DC Comics, dedicamos un podcast a la Patrulla Condenada. En su mayor parte, hablamos de cómics dificiles de conseguir (o directamente inéditos) en España, pero no hemos podido resistirnos a la hora de hablar de uno de nuestros grupos favoritos de DC.

Arnold Drake, Bob Haney, Bruno Premiani, DC Comics, HBO, Robotman, Elasti-Girl, Negative Man, Niles Caulder, Paul Kupperberg, Grant Morrison, Richard Case, Rachel Pollack, John Arcudi, John Byrne, Chris Claremont, Keith Giffen, Crazy Jane, Frank Quitely, Flex Mentallo, Danny the Street, Joe Staton, Doom Patrol, Tan Eng Huat, Changeling, Cyborg, Gerard Way, Geoff Johns, Tony Daniel, Joshua Clay, Celsius, Karma, Nick Derington, Young Animal... Todos estos conceptos son sinónimos de Doom Patrol o de Patrulla Condenada. Aprovechando el estreno en nuestro país de la serie de televisión que adapta las aventuras de este muy particular grupo de DC Comics, dedicamos un podcast a la Patrulla Condenada. En su mayor parte, hablamos de cómics dificiles de conseguir (o directamente inéditos) en España, pero no hemos podido resistirnos a la hora de hablar de uno de nuestros grupos favoritos de DC.

Hello, fans of the weird! In this episode, Reggie talks about one of his favorite creators, Arnold Drake, and concentrates on a memo he wrote in 1966 to DC Comics' executives about changing their content to be more like Marvel. It's very strangely worded, so it requires a little deconstruction! Enjoy this look at a lesser-known piece of comics history, and let us know what you think! patreon.com/chrisandreggie weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com @cosmictmill @reggiereggie @AceComics chrisandreggie.com chrisisoninfiniteearths.com

Arnold Drake World ist ein Künstler aus Portland, Oregon, der Papierblumen aus Handtüchern faltet. Ich habe ihn sehr spontan gefragt, ob er Lust hat, mir ein Interview zu geben. Aufgenommen wurde es in der riesigen Buchhandlung Powells. Ich spreche mit Arnold über seine Faszination zu Blumen, wie er dazu gekommen ist und warum er seine Kunstwerke verschenkt und nicht verkauft.

Doom Patrol is a superhero team from DC Comics. The original Doom Patrol first appeared in My Greatest Adventure #80, and was created by writers Arnold Drake and Bob Haney, and artist Bruno Premiani. Doom Patrol has appeared in different incarnations in multiple comics, and have been adapted to other media.

We're back! This time instead of diving into your favorite, well-known characters, we're tackling a group that's a little less known: The Doom Patrol. This episode is bit different from other Character Corners we've done since there's not a whole lot of material to pull from for the Doom Patrol. This is a group that ended their first run in the late 70's with the entire team being killed off. We start off our discussion by talking about the comic landscape in the 60's and the claim from one of the Doom Patrol creators (Arnold Drake) that Stan Lee stole the idea of the X-Men from Doom Patrol. While we don't think Stan Lee stole the concept, it does lead to an interesting question: Why did creations like the X-Men & Fantastic Four take off while Doom Patrol failed to really connect? After the Doom Patrol was killed off in the 70's, other creators tried to resurrect them and get them to catch on but not with a lot of success. A lot of writers that have tried to tackle the Doom Patrol even fully admit that at the time, they weren't doing the team justice because they weren't nailing what made these characters so unique and special over at DC. And then Grant Morrison took over.  Grant Morrison's run on Doom Patrol can be best described as a Clusterfuck of Weirdness and while that might seem like we're speaking negatively about it, it's just the opposite. Morrison's run is probably the definitive run one what the Doom Patrol is and what makes them so unique. Morrison leaned into his own unique viewpoint of the world and created a run that was full of unique and strange villains (Red Jack, The Brotherhood of Dada, the Scissor Men, the Men from N.O.W.H.E.R.E.) and parodies like his Punisher parody, The Beard Hunter. Honestly, if you understand Morrison's Doom Patrol run on your first reading, you should get yourself checked out. That said, it's compelling, interesting and is the most significant when it comes to the Doom Patrol. Give the episode a listen and let us know what you think. We have two more episodes for 2018 coming up so subscribe and stay tuned! Original Team: The Chief (Niles Caulder) Robotman (Cliff Steele) Elasti-Girl (Rita Farr) Negative Man (Larry Trainor) Issues: First Appearance - My Greatest Adventure #80 (June 1963) Beast Boy Joins - Doom Patrol #99 Killed off for the First Time - Doom Patrol #121 Grant Morrison (Vertigo Comics Imprint) - Doom Patrol Vol 2 19 - 63 Doom Patrol Book One Doom Patrol Book Two Doom Patrol Book Three The MTR Network Premium Black Friday Sale is back! Get 20% off when you sign up for an MTR Premium Account and get instant access to hundreds of Premium episodes: https://www.mtrnetwork.net/mtr-premium-coupon-page/ Like what you hear? Subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Follow us on Twitter: @Dpalm66 @InsanityReport @TheMTRNetwork Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!  

LA SAGA MARVEL SUR CINEMARADIO | Les Gardiens de la Galaxie 1 Le plus grand des super héros de CinéMaRadio, Eric Desmet, se mate le film Les gardiens de la Galaxie 1 et te propose une critique du film et son histoire! Fais tourner, c'est du bon podcast cinéma! ATTENTION SPOIL Les personnages Les gardiens de la galaxie apparurent pour la première fois en 1969, dans le comics Marvel super héroes, sous la plume de Gene Colan, et avec Arnold Drake comme scénariste. La première époque de ce groupe de héros, conte avant tout l’histoire du Major Vance Astro, un astronaute du 20ème siècle, voyageant dans un état d’hibernation pendant 1000 ans, et se retrouvant sur la terre-691, au 31ème siècle. Ce terrien finira pas s’allier avec 3 aliens, venus chacun de planètes différentes, afin de lutter contre les Badoons, des extra-terrestres reptiliens, tentant d’envahir le système solaire. Mais les gardiens de la galaxie, effectueront également de fréquents voyages dans le passé, à savoir le 20ème siècle, ou ils lutteront avec Thor et les Avengers contre Korvac, un badoon extrêmement dangereux. Abandonné pendant de nombreuses années, le comics est remis au gout du jour grâce à une nouvelle version en 2008, écrite et dessinée par Dan Abnett et Andy Lanning. Et ce sont les nouveaux personnages de cette relecture, qui seront utilisés dans le film Marvel de 2014. Cette fois-ci le héros est Peter Quill, un personnage crée par Steven Engleheart et Steve Gan, en 1976, dans le recueil Marvel Preview. Ce personnage fera des apparitions dans quelques comics, avant d’acquérir une petite réputation dans l’édition. Enfant des coupables amours entre une terrienne et l’alien Jason de la planète Spartoi, Peter deviendra orphelin lorsqu’un alien, envoyé par un ennemi de son père, tuera sa mère. Devenu adulte, il deviendra astronaute pour la nasa, puis finira par se retrouver sur la planète de son père, avant de devenir un puissant guerrier, à savoir Star Lord. Il participera notamment à une aventure galactique, très importante dans la dynastie Marvel, à savoir la saga Annihilation. Dans cette histoire, ou il protège la galaxie Nova, en combattant le tyran Annihilus, il fait la rencontre de quelques aliens, avec qui ils formeront la nouvelle version des gardiens de la galaxie. Ces personnages sont les mêmes que nous trouverons dans le film, cependant, comme cela se fait souvent dans les comics, certains finiront par quitter l’équipe, qui en accueillera d’autres. Les gardiens de la galaxie apparaitront dans quelques épisodes d’une des séries animées consacrées aux avengers, puis aura sa propre série d’animation en 2015, diffusée sur la chaine Disney XD.

LA SAGA MARVEL SUR CINEMARADIO | Les Gardiens de la Galaxie 1Le plus grand des super héros de CinéMaRadio, Eric Desmet, se mate le film Les gardiens de la Galaxie 1 et te propose une critique du film et son histoire! Fais tourner, c'est du bon podcast cinéma!ATTENTION SPOILLes personnages Les gardiens de la galaxie apparurent pour la première fois en 1969, dans le comics Marvel super héroes, sous la plume de Gene Colan, et avec Arnold Drake comme scénariste. La première époque de ce groupe de héros, conte avant tout l’histoire du Major Vance Astro, un astronaute du 20ème siècle, voyageant dans un état d’hibernation pendant 1000 ans, et se retrouvant sur la terre-691, au 31ème siècle. Ce terrien finira pas s’allier avec 3 aliens, venus chacun de planètes différentes, afin de lutter contre les Badoons, des extra-terrestres reptiliens, tentant d’envahir le système solaire.Mais les gardiens de la galaxie, effectueront également de fréquents voyages dans le passé, à savoir le 20ème siècle, ou ils lutteront avec Thor et les Avengers contre Korvac, un badoon extrêmement dangereux. Abandonné pendant de nombreuses années, le comics est remis au gout du jour grâce à une nouvelle version en 2008, écrite et dessinée par Dan Abnett et Andy Lanning. Et ce sont les nouveaux personnages de cette relecture, qui seront utilisés dans le film Marvel de 2014. Cette fois-ci le héros est Peter Quill, un personnage crée par Steven Engleheart et Steve Gan, en 1976, dans le recueil Marvel Preview. Ce personnage fera des apparitions dans quelques comics, avant d’acquérir une petite réputation dans l’édition. Enfant des coupables amours entre une terrienne et l’alien Jason de la planète Spartoi, Peter deviendra orphelin lorsqu’un alien, envoyé par un ennemi de son père, tuera sa mère.Devenu adulte, il deviendra astronaute pour la nasa, puis finira par se retrouver sur la planète de son père, avant de devenir un puissant guerrier, à savoir Star Lord. Il participera notamment à une aventure galactique, très importante dans la dynastie Marvel, à savoir la saga Annihilation. Dans cette histoire, ou il protège la galaxie Nova, en combattant le tyran Annihilus, il fait la rencontre de quelques aliens, avec qui ils formeront la nouvelle version des gardiens de la galaxie.Ces personnages sont les mêmes que nous trouverons dans le film, cependant, comme cela se fait souvent dans les comics, certains finiront par quitter l’équipe, qui en accueillera d’autres. Les gardiens de la galaxie apparaitront dans quelques épisodes d’une des séries animées consacrées aux avengers, puis aura sa propre série d’animation en 2015, diffusée sur la chaine Disney XD.

This week! Strange Adventures 185 Cover date February 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Jack Schiff Featuring Star Hawkins in “Gangsters, Inc.” Writer Dave Wood, artist Gil Kane And The Immortal Man in “The Man Who Died 100 Times” Writer Dave Wood, Artist Jack Sparling Fox and the Crow 96 Cover date February/March 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Murray Boltinoff Featuring Stanley and his Monster in “Please Don’t Pet the Monster” writer Arnold Drake, Artist Bob Oksner Brat Finks – Don’t Knock the Rock penciled by J. Winslow Mortimer Fox and Crow – Money Mad writer Cecil Beard and Alpine Harper, art Jim Davis. Star Hawkins appeared in 21 issues of Strange Adventures, first in #114 (March 1960) in rotation with two other series, The Atomic Knights and Space Museum, and appeared in every third issue of Strange Adventures from #119 – 158. He was brought back in issue #173 (February 1965), featuring him again in every third issue until #185 (February 1966), this time all written by Dave Wood and drawn by Gil Kane. Star Hawkins never featured on the cover of Strange Adventures. Star Hawkins is a down-at-heel private investigator living in New City, Earth in the 21st Century. He is first shown in 2079, with a robot receptionist, Ilda (Robot F2324), bought from the 'Super-Secretary Robot Factory'. Because Star is always short of money, Ilda is regularly pawned (although Star always promises that was the last time). Although a sharp detective with athletic skills, it is normally Ilda who exhibits the intelligence and power to solve the crime or is critical to defeating the 'zips' (criminals), using low-powered telepathic ability— 'standard equipment in all models the year of Ilda's manufacture'—or other robot powers. Immortal Man first appeared in "I lived a Hundred Lives" in Strange Adventures #177 (June 1965), an eight-page story drawn by Jack Sparling. It is not clear who created him. Although not a regular character in the title, Immortal Man then featured in Strange Adventures #185 in a 16-page tale and Strange Adventures #190 and #198 in 12-page tales. Jack Sparling drew all four adventures, and Dave Wood wrote at least two of them (#185 and #190). Immortal Man also featured on the covers to all four issues. When he first appears in modern times, Immortal Man is an orphan named Mark with a mysterious past he has little memory of and many skills in areas such as bullfighting, Japanese Samurai culture and culinary arts without knowing why. Eventually he returns to the orphanage where he was brought up and is given a jewel amulet that shows him his past lives and powers. Shortly afterwards he instinctively uses similar powers to save a town when a reservoir bursts, but dies when a school boiler explodes during the rescue. The Fox and the Crow are a pair of anthropomorphic cartoon characters created by Frank Tashlin for the Screen Gems studio. The characters, the refined but gullible Fauntleroy Fox and the streetwise Crawford Crow, appeared in a series of animated short subjects released by Screen Gems through its parent company, Columbia Pictures, and were Screen Gems' most popular characters. Tashlin directed the first film in the series, the 1941 Color Rhapsody short The Fox and the Grapes, based on the Aesop fable of that name. Warner Bros. animation director Chuck Jones later acknowledged this short, which features a series of blackout gags as the Fox repeatedly tries and fails to obtain a bunch of grapes in the possession of the Crow, as one of the inspirations for his popular Road Runner cartoons. The Fox and the Crow were going to have a cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit but were dropped for reasons unknown. The Fox and the Grapes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWbWKNmaXp0 The Fox and the Crow starred in several funny animal comic books published by DC Comics, from the 1940s well into the 1960s. They starred with other characters in DC's Columbia-licensed funny animal anthology Real Screen Comics (first issue titled Real Screen Funnies) beginning in 1945, then did likewise when DC converted the superhero title Comic Cavalcade to a funny-animal series in 1948. The duo received its own title, The Fox and the Crow, which ran 108 issues (Jan. 1952 - March 1968). Until the 1954 demise of Comic Cavalcade, Fox and Crow were cover-featured on three DC titles. They continued on the cover of Real Screen Comics through its title change to TV Screen Cartoons from #129-138 (Aug. 1959 - Feb. 1961), the final issue. The Fox and the Crow itself was renamed Stanley and His Monster beginning with #109 (May 1968), after the back-up feature, begun in #95 (Jan. 1966), that had taken over in popularity. For the last ten years of its existence, The Fox and the Crow was written by Cecil Beard, assisted by his wife, Alpine Harper. The illustrator was Jim Davis (b. 1915), although it was generally unsigned.

This week! Strange Adventures 185 Cover date February 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Jack Schiff Featuring Star Hawkins in “Gangsters, Inc.” Writer Dave Wood, artist Gil Kane And The Immortal Man in “The Man Who Died 100 Times” Writer Dave Wood, Artist Jack Sparling Fox and the Crow 96 Cover date February/March 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Murray Boltinoff Featuring Stanley and his Monster in “Please Don’t Pet the Monster” writer Arnold Drake, Artist Bob Oksner Brat Finks – Don’t Knock the Rock penciled by J. Winslow Mortimer Fox and Crow – Money Mad writer Cecil Beard and Alpine Harper, art Jim Davis. Star Hawkins appeared in 21 issues of Strange Adventures, first in #114 (March 1960) in rotation with two other series, The Atomic Knights and Space Museum, and appeared in every third issue of Strange Adventures from #119 – 158. He was brought back in issue #173 (February 1965), featuring him again in every third issue until #185 (February 1966), this time all written by Dave Wood and drawn by Gil Kane. Star Hawkins never featured on the cover of Strange Adventures. Star Hawkins is a down-at-heel private investigator living in New City, Earth in the 21st Century. He is first shown in 2079, with a robot receptionist, Ilda (Robot F2324), bought from the 'Super-Secretary Robot Factory'. Because Star is always short of money, Ilda is regularly pawned (although Star always promises that was the last time). Although a sharp detective with athletic skills, it is normally Ilda who exhibits the intelligence and power to solve the crime or is critical to defeating the 'zips' (criminals), using low-powered telepathic ability— 'standard equipment in all models the year of Ilda's manufacture'—or other robot powers. Immortal Man first appeared in "I lived a Hundred Lives" in Strange Adventures #177 (June 1965), an eight-page story drawn by Jack Sparling. It is not clear who created him. Although not a regular character in the title, Immortal Man then featured in Strange Adventures #185 in a 16-page tale and Strange Adventures #190 and #198 in 12-page tales. Jack Sparling drew all four adventures, and Dave Wood wrote at least two of them (#185 and #190). Immortal Man also featured on the covers to all four issues. When he first appears in modern times, Immortal Man is an orphan named Mark with a mysterious past he has little memory of and many skills in areas such as bullfighting, Japanese Samurai culture and culinary arts without knowing why. Eventually he returns to the orphanage where he was brought up and is given a jewel amulet that shows him his past lives and powers. Shortly afterwards he instinctively uses similar powers to save a town when a reservoir bursts, but dies when a school boiler explodes during the rescue. The Fox and the Crow are a pair of anthropomorphic cartoon characters created by Frank Tashlin for the Screen Gems studio. The characters, the refined but gullible Fauntleroy Fox and the streetwise Crawford Crow, appeared in a series of animated short subjects released by Screen Gems through its parent company, Columbia Pictures, and were Screen Gems' most popular characters. Tashlin directed the first film in the series, the 1941 Color Rhapsody short The Fox and the Grapes, based on the Aesop fable of that name. Warner Bros. animation director Chuck Jones later acknowledged this short, which features a series of blackout gags as the Fox repeatedly tries and fails to obtain a bunch of grapes in the possession of the Crow, as one of the inspirations for his popular Road Runner cartoons. The Fox and the Crow were going to have a cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit but were dropped for reasons unknown. The Fox and the Grapes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWbWKNmaXp0 The Fox and the Crow starred in several funny animal comic books published by DC Comics, from the 1940s well into

This week! Strange Adventures 185 Cover date February 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Jack Schiff Featuring Star Hawkins in “Gangsters, Inc.” Writer Dave Wood, artist Gil Kane And The Immortal Man in “The Man Who Died 100 Times” Writer Dave Wood, Artist Jack Sparling Fox and the Crow 96 Cover date February/March 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Murray Boltinoff Featuring Stanley and his Monster in “Please Don’t Pet the Monster” writer Arnold Drake, Artist Bob Oksner Brat Finks – Don’t Knock the Rock penciled by J. Winslow Mortimer Fox and Crow – Money Mad writer Cecil Beard and Alpine Harper, art Jim Davis. Star Hawkins appeared in 21 issues of Strange Adventures, first in #114 (March 1960) in rotation with two other series, The Atomic Knights and Space Museum, and appeared in every third issue of Strange Adventures from #119 – 158. He was brought back in issue #173 (February 1965), featuring him again in every third issue until #185 (February 1966), this time all written by Dave Wood and drawn by Gil Kane. Star Hawkins never featured on the cover of Strange Adventures. Star Hawkins is a down-at-heel private investigator living in New City, Earth in the 21st Century. He is first shown in 2079, with a robot receptionist, Ilda (Robot F2324), bought from the 'Super-Secretary Robot Factory'. Because Star is always short of money, Ilda is regularly pawned (although Star always promises that was the last time). Although a sharp detective with athletic skills, it is normally Ilda who exhibits the intelligence and power to solve the crime or is critical to defeating the 'zips' (criminals), using low-powered telepathic ability— 'standard equipment in all models the year of Ilda's manufacture'—or other robot powers. Immortal Man first appeared in "I lived a Hundred Lives" in Strange Adventures #177 (June 1965), an eight-page story drawn by Jack Sparling. It is not clear who created him. Although not a regular character in the title, Immortal Man then featured in Strange Adventures #185 in a 16-page tale and Strange Adventures #190 and #198 in 12-page tales. Jack Sparling drew all four adventures, and Dave Wood wrote at least two of them (#185 and #190). Immortal Man also featured on the covers to all four issues. When he first appears in modern times, Immortal Man is an orphan named Mark with a mysterious past he has little memory of and many skills in areas such as bullfighting, Japanese Samurai culture and culinary arts without knowing why. Eventually he returns to the orphanage where he was brought up and is given a jewel amulet that shows him his past lives and powers. Shortly afterwards he instinctively uses similar powers to save a town when a reservoir bursts, but dies when a school boiler explodes during the rescue. The Fox and the Crow are a pair of anthropomorphic cartoon characters created by Frank Tashlin for the Screen Gems studio. The characters, the refined but gullible Fauntleroy Fox and the streetwise Crawford Crow, appeared in a series of animated short subjects released by Screen Gems through its parent company, Columbia Pictures, and were Screen Gems' most popular characters. Tashlin directed the first film in the series, the 1941 Color Rhapsody short The Fox and the Grapes, based on the Aesop fable of that name. Warner Bros. animation director Chuck Jones later acknowledged this short, which features a series of blackout gags as the Fox repeatedly tries and fails to obtain a bunch of grapes in the possession of the Crow, as one of the inspirations for his popular Road Runner cartoons. The Fox and the Crow were going to have a cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit but were dropped for reasons unknown. The Fox and the Grapes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWbWKNmaXp0 The Fox and the Crow starred in several funny animal comic books published by DC Comics, from the 1940s well into

This week! Strange Adventures 185 Cover date February 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Jack Schiff Featuring Star Hawkins in “Gangsters, Inc.” Writer Dave Wood, artist Gil Kane And The Immortal Man in “The Man Who Died 100 Times” Writer Dave Wood, Artist Jack Sparling Fox and the Crow 96 Cover date February/March 1966 Cover Price 12 cents Cover Artist: Jack Sparling Edited by Murray Boltinoff Featuring Stanley and his Monster in “Please Don’t Pet the Monster” writer Arnold Drake, Artist Bob Oksner Brat Finks – Don’t Knock the Rock penciled by J. Winslow Mortimer Fox and Crow – Money Mad writer Cecil Beard and Alpine Harper, art Jim Davis. Star Hawkins appeared in 21 issues of Strange Adventures, first in #114 (March 1960) in rotation with two other series, The Atomic Knights and Space Museum, and appeared in every third issue of Strange Adventures from #119 – 158. He was brought back in issue #173 (February 1965), featuring him again in every third issue until #185 (February 1966), this time all written by Dave Wood and drawn by Gil Kane. Star Hawkins never featured on the cover of Strange Adventures. Star Hawkins is a down-at-heel private investigator living in New City, Earth in the 21st Century. He is first shown in 2079, with a robot receptionist, Ilda (Robot F2324), bought from the 'Super-Secretary Robot Factory'. Because Star is always short of money, Ilda is regularly pawned (although Star always promises that was the last time). Although a sharp detective with athletic skills, it is normally Ilda who exhibits the intelligence and power to solve the crime or is critical to defeating the 'zips' (criminals), using low-powered telepathic ability— 'standard equipment in all models the year of Ilda's manufacture'—or other robot powers. Immortal Man first appeared in "I lived a Hundred Lives" in Strange Adventures #177 (June 1965), an eight-page story drawn by Jack Sparling. It is not clear who created him. Although not a regular character in the title, Immortal Man then featured in Strange Adventures #185 in a 16-page tale and Strange Adventures #190 and #198 in 12-page tales. Jack Sparling drew all four adventures, and Dave Wood wrote at least two of them (#185 and #190). Immortal Man also featured on the covers to all four issues. When he first appears in modern times, Immortal Man is an orphan named Mark with a mysterious past he has little memory of and many skills in areas such as bullfighting, Japanese Samurai culture and culinary arts without knowing why. Eventually he returns to the orphanage where he was brought up and is given a jewel amulet that shows him his past lives and powers. Shortly afterwards he instinctively uses similar powers to save a town when a reservoir bursts, but dies when a school boiler explodes during the rescue. The Fox and the Crow are a pair of anthropomorphic cartoon characters created by Frank Tashlin for the Screen Gems studio. The characters, the refined but gullible Fauntleroy Fox and the streetwise Crawford Crow, appeared in a series of animated short subjects released by Screen Gems through its parent company, Columbia Pictures, and were Screen Gems' most popular characters. Tashlin directed the first film in the series, the 1941 Color Rhapsody short The Fox and the Grapes, based on the Aesop fable of that name. Warner Bros. animation director Chuck Jones later acknowledged this short, which features a series of blackout gags as the Fox repeatedly tries and fails to obtain a bunch of grapes in the possession of the Crow, as one of the inspirations for his popular Road Runner cartoons. The Fox and the Crow were going to have a cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit but were dropped for reasons unknown. The Fox and the Grapes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWbWKNmaXp0 The Fox and the Crow starred in several funny animal comic books published by DC Comics, from the 1940s well into the 1960s. They starred with other characters in DC's Columbia-licensed funny animal anthology Real Screen Comics (first issue titled Real Screen Funnies) beginning in 1945, then did likewise when DC converted the superhero title Comic Cavalcade to a funny-animal series in 1948. The duo received its own title, The Fox and the Crow, which ran 108 issues (Jan. 1952 - March 1968). Until the 1954 demise of Comic Cavalcade, Fox and Crow were cover-featured on three DC titles. They continued on the cover of Real Screen Comics through its title change to TV Screen Cartoons from #129-138 (Aug. 1959 - Feb. 1961), the final issue. The Fox and the Crow itself was renamed Stanley and His Monster beginning with #109 (May 1968), after the back-up feature, begun in #95 (Jan. 1966), that had taken over in popularity. For the last ten years of its existence, The Fox and the Crow was written by Cecil Beard, assisted by his wife, Alpine Harper. The illustrator was Jim Davis (b. 1915), although it was generally unsigned.

Story: Die „Guardians Of The Galaxy“ rund um Peter Quill alias Star-Lord sind mittlerweile im ganzen Universum bekannt und auch Ayesha, die Anführerin der Sovereign People, einem Volk von genetisch zur Perfektion veränderten Wesen, bemüht sich um ihre Dienste. Die Guardians sollen für sie und ihre Mitbürger ein interdimensionales Monster bekämpfen. Im Ausgleich will sie ihnen Nebula übergeben, so dass die Guardians die Killerin und Schwester von Gamora ins Gefängnis bringen können. Doch Rocket kann seine Finger mal wieder nicht bei sich behalten und klaut nach vollbrachter Tat ein paar mächtige Batterien. Ayesha ist darüber alles andere als begeistert und heuert die Ravagers an, die Guardians zu jagen und die Energiequelle zurückzuholen. Weil Yondu sich weigert, seinen Ziehsohn Star-Lord mit vollem Einsatz zu verfolgen, kommt es innerhalb der Ravagers zur Meuterei. Taserface übernimmt das Kommando und setzt Star-Lord und den Guardians nach. Bei deren Überführung von Nebula zum Nova Corps wiederum geht derweil wenig nach Plan und bald werden die Helden getrennt… DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 07.09.2017 (Walt Disney Germany) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Genre: Action, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Drama, Comicverfilmung Land: USA 2017 Laufzeit: ca. 136 min. FSK: 12 Regie: James Gunn Drehbuch: James Gunn Comicvorlage: Gerry Duggan, Aaron Kruder, Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, Arnold Drake, Roy Thomas, Stan Lee Kamera: Henry Braham Musik: Tyler Bates Produzenten: Kevin Feige, Stan Lee Mit Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Vin Diesel, Bradley Cooper, Kurt Russel, Michael Rooker, Karen Gillan, Sylvester Stallon, Seth Green, Ving Rhames, Michelle Yeoh, Sean Gunn, Chris Sullivan, Miley Cyrus, David Hasselhoff, Jeff Goldblum, Stan Lee, ... https://youtu.be/KVvn7DjijuU

Story: Die „Guardians Of The Galaxy“ rund um Peter Quill alias Star-Lord sind mittlerweile im ganzen Universum bekannt und auch Ayesha, die Anführerin der Sovereign People, einem Volk von genetisch zur Perfektion veränderten Wesen, bemüht sich um ihre Dienste. Die Guardians sollen für sie und ihre Mitbürger ein interdimensionales Monster bekämpfen. Im Ausgleich will sie ihnen Nebula übergeben, so dass die Guardians die Killerin und Schwester von Gamora ins Gefängnis bringen können. Doch Rocket kann seine Finger mal wieder nicht bei sich behalten und klaut nach vollbrachter Tat ein paar mächtige Batterien. Ayesha ist darüber alles andere als begeistert und heuert die Ravagers an, die Guardians zu jagen und die Energiequelle zurückzuholen. Weil Yondu sich weigert, seinen Ziehsohn Star-Lord mit vollem Einsatz zu verfolgen, kommt es innerhalb der Ravagers zur Meuterei. Taserface übernimmt das Kommando und setzt Star-Lord und den Guardians nach. Bei deren Überführung von Nebula zum Nova Corps wiederum geht derweil wenig nach Plan und bald werden die Helden getrennt… DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 07.09.2017 (Walt Disney Germany) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Genre: Action, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Drama, Comicverfilmung Land: USA 2017 Laufzeit: ca. 136 min. FSK: 12 Regie: James Gunn Drehbuch: James Gunn Comicvorlage: Gerry Duggan, Aaron Kruder, Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, Arnold Drake, Roy Thomas, Stan Lee Kamera: Henry Braham Musik: Tyler Bates Produzenten: Kevin Feige, Stan Lee Mit Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Vin Diesel, Bradley Cooper, Kurt Russel, Michael Rooker, Karen Gillan, Sylvester Stallon, Seth Green, Ving Rhames, Michelle Yeoh, Sean Gunn, Chris Sullivan, Miley Cyrus, David Hasselhoff, Jeff Goldblum, Stan Lee, ... https://youtu.be/KVvn7DjijuU

C'mon get happy everybody!  For this week's "classic" re-upload, flower children Reggie (@reggiereggie) and Chris (@acecomics) discuss the year in comics... 1968!  This isn't so much an "according to them" sorta show, considering that neither of the fellas had yet graced the planet with their presence... however, with the benefit of hindsight (and the internet) they break down all the big news in the comics biz. What better way to prepare for this weekend's milestone 69th episode than discussing a year ending in 68?  Well, there's probably many better ways, but this is all we got! -- You can get a hold of us at weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com -- Originally aired in lieu of a Young Animal Segment during Weird Science DC Comics Podcast, Episode 110 (February 12, 2017) -- For our weekly writings check out www.weirdsciencedccomics.com For Chris' daily writings check out www.chrisisoninfiniteearths.com For our half-hearted blog/image depository check out www.weirdcomicshistory.blogspot.com -- Visit us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/CosmicTMillHistory and on Twitter @CosmicTMill -- Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, iHeartRadio... wherever's most convenient! New episodes of Chris and Reggie's Cosmic Treadmill drop every Sunday morning. Weird Comics History releases sporadically on Tuesdays. Re-uploads of "classic" episodes hit every Thursday morning (at least until we run out of 'em!) -- TAGS: Comics History, Silver-Age, 1960's, 1968, Vietnam, Underground Comix, Doom Patrol, Arnold Drake, Dick Giordano, comics distribution, DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Tales of Suspense, Strange Tales, Tales to Astonish, Richard Nixon

Directed by Joseph Cates and written by Arnold Drake and Leon Totayakan, Who Killed Teddy Bear? (1965) stars Sal Mineo as Lawrence Sherman, a waiter at a nightclub and Juliet Prowse as bartender Norma Dain. Someone has an unhealthy obsession with Norma and keeps making obscene phone calls to her.Heather Drain and Terry Frost join Mike to talk about this sleazy thriller.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest Co-Hosts: Heather Drain, Terry FrostDirected by Joseph Cates and written by Arnold Drake and Leon Totayakan, Who Killed Teddy Bear? (1965) stars Sal Mineo as Lawrence Sherman, a waiter at a nightclub and Juliet Prowse as bartender Norma Dain. Someone has an unhealthy obsession with Norma and keeps making obscene phone calls to her.Heather Drain and Terry Frost join Mike to talk about this sleazy thriller.

What would you do if you were given the opportunity to sacrifice yourself for the lives of people you don't even know?  In this reupload, Chris (@acecomics) and Reggie (@reggiereggie) bow their heads to bid farewell to the World's Strangest Heroes as they shuffle (or blast!) off this mortal coil to save the lives of 14 complete strangers living in Codsville, Maine.  They also discuss some of the behind the scenes shenanigans leading up to this issue regarding the mysterious (or, not so mysterious) omission of Doom Patrol co-creator Arnold Drake! (Please note that around the four-minute mark, we refer to Arnold Drake and Leslie Waller's merged pen name (on It Rhymes With Lust) as Leslie Drake... when it was actually credited to Drake Waller) Whoops!  Wea culpa! -- ***Originally aired as a segment during Weird Science DC Comics Podcast, Episode #90 (September 25, 2016) -- You can get a hold of us at weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com -- For our weekly writings check out www.weirdsciencedccomics.com For Chris' daily writings check out www.chrisisoninfiniteearths.com For our half-hearted blog/image depository check out www.weirdcomicshistory.blogspot.com - Currently featuring pictoral evidence of EVERY (to our knowledge) pre-Crisis appearance of the enigmatic Monitor! -- Visit us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/CosmicTMillHistory and on Twitter @CosmicTMill -- Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play... wherever's most convenient! New episodes of Chris and Reggie's Cosmic Treadmill drop every Sunday morning. Weird Comics History releases sporadically on Tuesdays. Re-uploads of "classic" episodes (like this one!) hit every Thursday morning (at least until we run out of 'em!) -- TAGS: Doom Patrol, 1968, DC Comics, Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Murray Boltinoff, Robotman, The Chief, Negative Man, Elasti-Girl

Reggie (@reggiereggie) and Chris (@AceComics) decided to re-release their three-part biography of prolific author and co-creator of the Doom Patrol, Arnold Drake! They'll go through his entire life: the innovation, the controversy, and ultimately his recognition as one of the most important comics creators of his generation. If you missed it, here's your chance to catch up! And if you've already listened to these segments, check 'em out all stitched together in single episode format and relive those wonderful memories from late May 2016! weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com chrisandreggie.podbean.com TAGS: Arnold Drake, Doom Patrol, Bruno Premiani, DC Comics, It Rhymes With Lust, Guardians of the Galaxy, Deadman, Jerry Lewis, Bob Hope, Bob Haney, Silver Age, comics, comic books, history, comics history    

The Guardians of the Galaxy are a fictional spacefaring superhero team that appear in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning formed the team from existing and previously unrelated characters created by a variety of writers and artists, with an initial roster of Star-Lord, Rocket Raccoon, Quasar, Adam Warlock, Gamora, Drax the Destroyer, and Groot. The modern Guardians team is the second to operate under the name, following the original team created by Arnold Drake and Gene Colan in 1969. These Guardians first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy (vol. 2) #1 (May 2008). A feature film based on the current team was released in 2014.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/southarcadia/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/southarcadia/support

Former DC collections editor Bob Joy joins us once again for a spirited discussion about the Silver Age of Comics! With Bryan about to get his Silver Age on by reading the Steranko S.H.I.E.L.D. collection, the other bear boys take us through their favorites from this era in comics. Jimmy Olsen! Curt Swan! The Brave and the Bold! Fanastic Four! Arnold Drake! Tales of the Bizarro World! Wally Wood! Mighty Crusaders! Dick Dillin! The White Suit Wonder Woman! Alex Toth! Challengers of the Unknown! Roy Thomas! The Inhumans! Jack Kirby! Millie the Model! Steve Ditko! T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents! And that's just scratching the Silver Age surface! After that, some new comics talk with RASL, Fury Max, Charles Soule and Strange Attractors, Code Monkey Save World, All-New X-Factor, Superior Spider-Man, the Green Lantern/Red Lanterns flip book, Earth 2 Annual #2 and more in the CBB spotlight.  All this plus the bears being bears and "guest" appearances by Lisa Rinna and Joan Rivers.

X-Aspirations Episode 055 X-Men #54, March 1969 "Wanted: Dead or Alive -- Cyclops!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Don Heck, Inked by Vince Colletta, Lettering by Jean Izzo, Edited by Stan Lee. Notes From The Underground! In Which We Find That The Jackal-Headed Deities Always Get The Crap Chores, That Santa Needs To Crack Down On His Little Helpers Moonlighting, And That While Bobby Likes The Idea of Japanese Fashion He Has Not Really Had The Time To Look Into It! 10,000 Bohemians: Now That Would Have Been A Great Band! Also Included: "The Million Dollar Angel" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by Vince Colletta, Lettering by Artie Simek, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 055 X-Men #54, March 1969 "Wanted: Dead or Alive -- Cyclops!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Don Heck, Inked by Vince Colletta, Lettering by Jean Izzo, Edited by Stan Lee. Notes From The Underground! In Which We Find That The Jackal-Headed Deities Always Get The Crap Chores, That Santa Needs To Crack Down On His Little Helpers Moonlighting, And That While Bobby Likes The Idea of Japanese Fashion He Has Not Really Had The Time To Look Into It! 10,000 Bohemians: Now That Would Have Been A Great Band! Also Included: "The Million Dollar Angel" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by Vince Colletta, Lettering by Artie Simek, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 053 X-Men #53, February 1969 "The Rage of Blastaar!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Barry Smith, Inked by Michael Dee, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Eat, Drink, and Make Barry! In Which We Learn That Jean Is Fighting A Lifelong Battle Against Asymmetrical Cleavage, That Xavier Blew His Mansion Decoration Budget on Vaulted Ceilings, And That Smart Superteams Recognize the Value of Large Appliance Corporate Sponsorships! Wherever There Are Malevolent, Twisted Versions of Grapes of Wrath Speeches… Blastaar Will Be There! Also Included: "Welcome to the Club, Beast!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Jean "Simek" Izzo, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 053 X-Men #53, February 1969 "The Rage of Blastaar!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Barry Smith, Inked by Michael Dee, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Eat, Drink, and Make Barry! In Which We Learn That Jean Is Fighting A Lifelong Battle Against Asymmetrical Cleavage, That Xavier Blew His Mansion Decoration Budget on Vaulted Ceilings, And That Smart Superteams Recognize the Value of Large Appliance Corporate Sponsorships! Wherever There Are Malevolent, Twisted Versions of Grapes of Wrath Speeches… Blastaar Will Be There! Also Included: "Welcome to the Club, Beast!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Jean "Simek" Izzo, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 052 X-Men #52, January 1969 "Twilight of the Mutants!" Written by Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Sam Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. 2011: An X-Odyssey! In Which We Find That Cyclops Has An Unswayable Commitment To The Business Of Show, That One Should Never Open Erik the Red's Bag of Tricks In Front Of A Minor, And That Even Stan Lee Was Trying To Cash In On The Twilight Phenomenon, Thirty Years Before Its Publication! You Would Think That Anti-Human Fascists Would Be Better At Roof Construction! Also Included: "The Crimes of the Conquistador!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by Sam Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 052 X-Men #52, January 1969 "Twilight of the Mutants!" Written by Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Sam Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. 2011: An X-Odyssey! In Which We Find That Cyclops Has An Unswayable Commitment To The Business Of Show, That One Should Never Open Erik the Red's Bag of Tricks In Front Of A Minor, And That Even Stan Lee Was Trying To Cash In On The Twilight Phenomenon, Thirty Years Before Its Publication! You Would Think That Anti-Human Fascists Would Be Better At Roof Construction! Also Included: "The Crimes of the Conquistador!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by Sam Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 051 X-Men #51, December 1968 "The Devil Had A Daughter!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Jim Steranko, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Sam Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. To Tariff Is Human, To Forgive Custom Fees Divine! In Which We Learn That Lorna Dane May Be Less Fresh Than Advertised, That Cyclops' Inability To Pucker Up and Blow Causes A Lot Of Inter-Team Strife, And That Magneto Loves His Monogram… Which Is Another Word That Starts With M! Heck, Filial Duty Doesn't Even Make My Top Twenty! Also Included: "The Lure of the Beast-Nappers!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 051 X-Men #51, December 1968 "The Devil Had A Daughter!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Jim Steranko, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Sam Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. To Tariff Is Human, To Forgive Custom Fees Divine! In Which We Learn That Lorna Dane May Be Less Fresh Than Advertised, That Cyclops' Inability To Pucker Up and Blow Causes A Lot Of Inter-Team Strife, And That Magneto Loves His Monogram… Which Is Another Word That Starts With M! Heck, Filial Duty Doesn't Even Make My Top Twenty! Also Included: "The Lure of the Beast-Nappers!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 050 X-Men #50, November 1968 "City of Mutants" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Jim Steranko, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Steranko Brew -- Killin What's Inside of You. In Which We Discover That Supervillains Are Irresistibly Drawn To Scandinavian Modular Furniture, That Magneto Likes To Spend His Downtime Cruising The Caribbean Mixing Fruity Drinks, And That The Only Dark Lord To Which Lorna Dane Will Bow Down Is His Royal Highness, The Blizzard of Oz! Until Evil Mutants Recognize That Systems Of Meritocracy Vastly Outperform Those Founded On Hereditary Monarchy, They Are Doomed To Wear Those Silly Helmets. Also Included: "This Boy -- This Bombshell!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 050 X-Men #50, November 1968 "City of Mutants" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Jim Steranko, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Steranko Brew -- Killin What's Inside of You. In Which We Discover That Supervillains Are Irresistibly Drawn To Scandinavian Modular Furniture, That Magneto Likes To Spend His Downtime Cruising The Caribbean Mixing Fruity Drinks, And That The Only Dark Lord To Which Lorna Dane Will Bow Down Is His Royal Highness, The Blizzard of Oz! Until Evil Mutants Recognize That Systems Of Meritocracy Vastly Outperform Those Founded On Hereditary Monarchy, They Are Doomed To Wear Those Silly Helmets. Also Included: "This Boy -- This Bombshell!" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 049 X-Men #49, October 1968 "Who Dares Defy... The Demi-Men?" Written by Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Charlton In Charge! In Which We Find That Iceman Practices Total Domination of the Salad Bar, That The Troubles of Mesmero All Stem From His Zero J-Date Response Rate, And That Modern Hair Styling May Hide A Multitude of Mutants! Nobody Questions Beast About His Gimp Mask! Also Included: "A Beast Is Born" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by I. Watanabe, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 049 X-Men #49, October 1968 "Who Dares Defy... The Demi-Men?" Written by Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Herb Cooper, Edited by Stan Lee. Charlton In Charge! In Which We Find That Iceman Practices Total Domination of the Salad Bar, That The Troubles of Mesmero All Stem From His Zero J-Date Response Rate, And That Modern Hair Styling May Hide A Multitude of Mutants! Nobody Questions Beast About His Gimp Mask! Also Included: "A Beast Is Born" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by I. Watanabe, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 048 X-Men #48, September 1968 "Beware Computo, Commander of the Robot Hive!" Written by Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by I. Watanabe, Edited by Stan Lee. Wood You Like To Hear Some Real Crime?! In Which We Learn That Marvel Girl Believes That Microphones Are Stealing Our Souls, That Scott Has A Face That Suggests Staying Power, And That Only An Evil Robot Would Choose Reverse Alphabetical Order! Handle Your Oven Hot Biscuits With Care! Also Included: "Yours Truly The Beast" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by I. Watanabe, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 048 X-Men #48, September 1968 "Beware Computo, Commander of the Robot Hive!" Written by Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by I. Watanabe, Edited by Stan Lee. Wood You Like To Hear Some Real Crime?! In Which We Learn That Marvel Girl Believes That Microphones Are Stealing Our Souls, That Scott Has A Face That Suggests Staying Power, And That Only An Evil Robot Would Choose Reverse Alphabetical Order! Handle Your Oven Hot Biscuits With Care! Also Included: "Yours Truly The Beast" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by I. Watanabe, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 047 X-Men #47, August 1968 "The Warlock Wears Three Faces!" Written by Gary Friedrich and Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Artie Simek, Edited by Stan Lee. Drake Brings His Sense Of Doom! In Which We Discover That Iceman May Be Hiding A Herniated Disc, That Hippie Thugs Make Up For Their Mindless Brutality With A Strong Commitment To Multiculturalism, And That The One Thing The Warlock Fears Above All Else Is The Textile Industry! Hey, Bobby-Boo, I Am Smarter Than The Average Mutant! Also Included: "I, The Iceman" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by Joe Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

X-Aspirations Episode 047 X-Men #47, August 1968 "The Warlock Wears Three Faces!" Written by Gary Friedrich and Arnold Drake, Layouts by Don Heck, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Artie Simek, Edited by Stan Lee. Drake Brings His Sense Of Doom! In Which We Discover That Iceman May Be Hiding A Herniated Disc, That Hippie Thugs Make Up For Their Mindless Brutality With A Strong Commitment To Multiculturalism, And That The One Thing The Warlock Fears Above All Else Is The Textile Industry! Hey, Bobby-Boo, I Am Smarter Than The Average Mutant! Also Included: "I, The Iceman" Written by Arnold Drake, Pencils by Werner Roth, Inked by John Verpoorten, Lettering by Joe Rosen, Edited by Stan Lee. Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/

I was going to try to come up with aclever little blurb… but Arnold Drake already did it for me… The Doom Patrol go up against a dude with a rotten sinus so he's always snuffling.  But you'd better not … Continue reading →

AroundComics.com Comic Books Culture Podcast Ep. 81News and Reviews from the past week. The panel gives their thoughts on The Dabel Brothers, the passing of Arnold Drake, Gene Simmons and the Kiss Comics Group, Robert Kirkman's busy Free Comic Book Day and more. We have a chance to finally catch up on playing listener voicemails including two about the death of Cap. Reviews of the week include Tom's first time picking 52. Remember to join us later this week for an interview with The Exterminators author Simon Oliver and a Comics 101 episode with Josh Blaylock, the President of Devil's Due Publishing.Support the show

It's the first appearance of Lorna Dane, the daughter of Magneto, as well as that creeper, Mesmero! Plus, gorgeous Jim Steranko art! Chad is joined by a super-star combo of Matt Horak (X-Men Unlimited) and Susana Polo (of Polygon) for a wonderful episode that covers a lot of incredible territory. I love gathering groups of strangers and watching us all leave as friends. Among the topics covered in this episode... What is a Demi-Man? How do artists prepare for penciling in an Infinity comic format? The connections between Arnold Drake, the X-Men, and Doom Patrol! And the depiction of sexual assault in comic books. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy