Podcast appearances and mentions of Harry G Peter

This week, the boys discuss why there are a lack of Wonder Woman Video Games, how they would make a Wonder Woman game, and her best video game appearances. Wonder Woman is a superheroine who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character first appeared in All Star Comics #8, published October 21, 1941, with her first feature in Sensation Comics #1 in January 1942. She was created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston (pen name: Charles Moulton), and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance.Like, comment, and subscribe for more content analyzing the greatest tales of DC and Marvel stories. Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join#WonderWoman#DC#VideogamesFollow us on instagram: comicsleague2021Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.comWebsite: https://comicsleague.com Teladia PlaysTwitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlaysYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlaysInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/Robert Willing: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@willin Twitter: https://twitter.com/staredcraftJJheat:Twitter:https://twitter.com/JJheat75Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmYlqETvh2B5pB3MbmMwoMwSubscribe to the Podcast on:Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyand many other platforms.Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

This week, Jared and Robert discuss their favorite Wonder Woman stories and their theories for the Tom King Wonder Woman run. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Robert's Links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@UCkIM1Gxc8WxqQiNygmtQhoQ Twitter: https://x.com/staredcraft?s=21 Discussed in this episode: 1. The best Wonder Woman Comics 2. What makes a good Wonder Woman story 3. Jared and Robert's theories about Tom King's Wonder Woman 4. The future of Wonder Woman's daughter Trinity Like, comment, and subscribe for more content analyzing the greatest tales of DC and Marvel stories. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join #DC #KingOffWonderWoman #RetconTrinity #TomKing Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

This week, the boys react to the content that came out in 2024 as well as their favorite episodes and guests. Superman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, and debuted in the comic book Action Comics #1. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston (pen name: Charles Moulton), and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. She is one of the first superheroes of DC comics and is one of the strongest superheroes of all time. What do you think? What was your favorite Comics League Content from 2024? Like, comment, and subscribe for more character analysis, discussions, and livestreams! #DC #Superman ##KingOffWonderWoman #RetconTrinity Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

This week, Jared has friend of the channel Robert Willing to discuss Tom King Wonder Woman's run, the failure of the character of Trinity (Wonder Woman's daughter), how they would fix her character and , failing that, how they would retcon the character out of continuity. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Robert's Links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@UCkIM1Gxc8WxqQiNygmtQhoQ Twitter: https://x.com/staredcraft?s=21 Discussed in this episode 1. How To Fix Trinity 2. How to retcon Trinity out of continuity 3. How to fix Steve Trevor 4. The Problem with Tom King's Wonder Woman Chapters: 0:00 Start 0:00:49 The Problem With Trinity 0:01:56 Can We Fix Trinity? 0:23:11 How To Recon Trinity 0:41:19 Should Steve Trevor Stay Dead? 0:52:07 How To Fix Steve Trevor What do you think? What is the biggest problem with Trinity? Should Trinity be reconned out of continuity? Can Trinity be salvaged? Like, comment, and subscribe for more character analysis, discussions, and livestreams! #DC#WonderWoman#Trinity#TomKing Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

In this week's packed episode, the boys discuss which book was better: Absolute Batman or Absolute Wonder Woman. Batman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. Batman was created by the artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger, and debuted in the 27th issue of the comic book Detective Comics on March 30, 1939. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Teladia Plays Twitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlays Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlays Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/ What do you think? Did you like Absolute Batman or Wonder Woman more? Like, comment, and subscribe for more killer podcast episodes about the worlds of DC and Marvel comics. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join #DC #Batman #WonderWoman Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/her

In this week's packed episode, the boys answer all of your burning comic book questions and so much more! Superman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, and debuted in the comic book Action Comics #1. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Teladia Plays Twitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlays Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlays Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/ What do you think? Like, comment, and subscribe for more killer podcast episodes about the worlds of DC and Marvel comics. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join #DC #SuperWonder #Superman #WonderWoman Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

In this week's packed episode, Jared and Teladia discuss Absolute Wonder Woman and its clear influence from the New 52 Wonder Woman and possibly SuperWonder book.Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Discussed in this episode 1. Absolute Wonder Woman 2. If Absolute SuperWonder could happen 3. The SnyderVerse influence on Absolute Wonder Woman Chapters: 0:00 Start 0:00:49 Absolute Wonder Woman 0:14:23 Absolute SuperWonder? 0:21:31 Another SnyderVerse 0:40:15 Wrap Up Teladia Plays Twitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlays Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlays Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/ JJheat: Twitter:https://twitter.com/JJheat75 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmYlqETvh2B5pB3Mbm What do you think? Are you excited for Absolute Wonder Woman? Can the Absolute Universe Succeed? Like, comment, and subscribe for more content analyzing the romantic history of Superman and Wonder Woman Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join #DC #WonderWoman #SuperWonder #New52 Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

In this week's packed episode, the boys answer all of your burning comic book questions and so much more! Superman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, and debuted in the comic book Action Comics #1. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Teladia Plays Twitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlays Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlays Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/ What do you think? Like, comment, and subscribe for more content analyzing the romantic history of Superman and Wonder Woman Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join #DC #SuperWonder #Superman #WonderWoman Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

In this week's packed episode, Jared and Teladia discuss the best couples in all of DC and Marvel, Such as SuperWonder, Batcat, AquaMera, and so much more! Superman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, and debuted in the comic book Action Comics #1. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Discussed in this episode 1. Why SuperWonder works 2. Other compelling DC Couples 3. What makes a good Comic Book Couple? Chapters: 0:00 Start 0:00:49 The Best Comic Book Couples 0:01:19 Why SuperWonder Works 0:10:35 Batman/Catwoman 0:14:43 Aquaman/Mera 0:15:56 Cyclops/Emma Frost 0:19:34 Green Lantern/Star Sapphire 0:24:04 What Makes A Good Comic Book Couple? 0:29:04 Spiderman/Black Cat 0:32:16 Green Lantern/Vixen0:38:4 Wrap-Up Teladia PlaysTwitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlaysYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlaysInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/ What do you think? What are your favorite Comic Book Couples? Why does SuperWonder just work? Like, comment, and subscribe for more content analyzing the romantic history of Superman and Wonder Woman Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join#DC#SuperWonder#Superman#WonderWoman Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

This week, the boys discuss why Wonder Woman, despite being as iconic as Batman and Superman, struggles at the box office in terms of the general audience. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. Discussed in this episode 1. The cinematic history of Wonder Woman 2. Which movie adapted Wonder Woman best. 3. Why Wonder Woman struggles 4. How to help Wonder Womanmake more money at the box office Chapters 0:00 Start 0:01:14 Wonder Woman Movie And TV History 0:18:26 Wonder Woman Comic History 0:25:23 Can The Wonder Woman Game Save Diana? 0:30:32 How We Would Fix Wonder Woman 0:38:44 Concluding Thoughts About Wonder Woman What do you think? Why does Wonder Woman struggle at the box office? How would you fix Wonder Woman's movie, TV, or Comics performance. Like, comment, and subscribe for more character analysis, discussions, and livestreams! #DC#WonderWoman #GalGadot #Amazons Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/hero

Marvel has some of the most iconic female superheroes of all time, but why dont they have one on the level as DC's Wonder Woman? Well, in depth to discuss who they think is Marvel''s Wonder Woman and if the upcoming Wonder Woman game will be successful. Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston, and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance. What do you think? Who is Marvel's Wonder Woman? Do you think the Wonder Woman game will be successful? Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTtjdjM7N8_PLprDIdMJCWQ/join Teladia Plays Twitter:https://twitter.com/TeladiaPlays Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TeladiaPlays Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teladiaplays/ Discussed in this episode: 1. Who is Marvel's Wonder Woman? 2. Will the Wonder Woman game be successful? Chapters: 0:00 Start 0:50 Who is Marvel's Wonder Woman? 0:10:23 The Wonder Woman Game 0:35:21 Wrap Up #WonderWoman #MarvelComics #CaptainMarvel Follow us on instagram: comicsleague2021 Email us: comicsleague2020@gmail.com Website: https://comicsleague.com Subscribe to the Podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify and many other platforms. Music provided by taketones.com: https://taketones.com/track/heros

L'Histoire de la bande dessinée américaine fourmille d'anecdotes plus ou moins inattendues, mais l'histoire que je vais vous raconter compte incontestablement parmi les plus bizarres qu'il m'ait été donné d'entendre. Aujourd'hui, on parle de Fletcher Hanks et de ses créations à la limite du surréalisme… Avec la sortie du premier numéro de Action Comics en 1938, la bande dessinée américaine connaît un véritable cataclysme. Superman, le premier super-héros moderne, est un succès éditorial instantané et le format comic book s'impose définitivement dans les kiosques. Si les créateurs de l'Homme d'Acier, Jerry Siegel et Joe Shuster, auront bien du mal à faire reconnaître leurs droits sur le personnage et la pléthore de produits dérivés qui en seront tirés, ils n'en sont pas moins à l'origine d'une tendance qui va faire des émules. Les gamins veulent des justiciers costumés dotés de super pouvoirs ? Et bien, on va leur en donner ! En l'espace de quelques semaines, tous les éditeurs ou presque se mettent à commander aux artistes qui travaillent pour eux des histoires de super-héros. Et si Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, Captain Marvel ou Namor the Sub-Mariner sont parvenus jusqu'à nous, parfois au prix de changements drastiques, vous vous doutez bien qu'une bonne partie des créations de l'époque n'ont pas connu la même longévité. Si Black Cat, Green Lama, Doll Man, Black Terror ou Blue Bolt n'ont pas autant marqué l'histoire des comics que Captain America ou Green Lantern, et ce malgré quelques tentatives isolées de les réanimer, il existe d'autres personnages, bien plus exotiques encore, que le grand public a totalement oublié aujourd'hui. Parmi les proto-super-humains des comic books, la justicière Fantomah est tout à fait remarquable. Apparue dans Jungle Comics #2 en février 1940 sous la plume d'un dénommé Barclay Flagg, chez l'éditeur Fiction House, Fantomah est parfois considérée comme la véritable première super-héroïne, devançant ainsi la célèbre Wonder Woman de William Moulton Marston et Harry G. Peter, apparue dans All-Star Comics #8 en octobre 1941. Cette réputation reste largement sujette à débat, étant donné que Fantomah n'est ni la première protectrice de la jungle ; Rima the Jungle Girl étant apparue bien avant elle ; ni la première à posséder sa propre série, ce titre revenant à Sheena, Queen of the Jungle ; ni le premier personnage féminin à posséder un semblant de super pouvoirs, L'Oiselle du français René d'Anjou ayant pris son envol dès 1909. Si Fantomah peut prétendre à ce statut, c'est parce qu'elle est le premier personnage féminin apparu directement dans une bande dessinée américaine à englober plusieurs caractéristiques super-héroïques, comme des pouvoirs surhumains paranormaux ou une transformation physique comparable à une sorte d'identité secrète. Bien que ses aventures ne soient pas précisément localisées, l'héroïne défend son royaume, très largement fantasmé, de pilleurs occidentaux malintentionnés, abattant son courroux sur ceux qui voudraient profaner son sauvage sanctuaire. À la découverte des surprenantes aventures de Fantomah, on serait en droit de se demander pourquoi son créateur, Barclay Flagg, n'est pas resté dans l'histoire comme Jack Kirby, Stan Lee, ou Will Eisner. Et bien, tout simplement parce que Barclay Flagg n'existe pas. Il s'agit en fait de l'un des nombreux pseudonymes utilisés par l'un des plus mystérieux auteurs de comics du XXe siècle : Fletcher Hanks. Pendant des décennies, Fletcher Hanks est resté l'une des plus grandes énigmes de la bande dessinée américaine, jusqu'à ce que l'auteur Paul Karasik ne se lance dans une incroyable enquête qui l'a mené jusqu'à rencontrer le fils du dessinateur, Fletcher Hanks Jr., au début des années 2000. Ainsi, tout ce que l'on sait, ou presque, de Fletcher Hanks est issu du témoignage de son fils. Né en 1887, Fletcher Hanks grandit à Oxford, dans le Maryland, dans un environnement rude et violent. Gâté par sa mère, qui lui paie des cours de dessin par correspondance, Fletcher gagne sa vie en peignant des fresques chez de riches clients du coin, mais dépense tout son argent dans l'alcool, au détriment de sa famille, allant jusqu'à participer à des beuveries qui s'avérèrent mortelles pour certains de ses camarades de boisson ! Mari violent et père de quatre enfants, Hanks abandonne le domicile conjugal vers 1930, dérobant au passage les économies de son fils de 12 ans... Fletcher ne refait surface qu'en 1939, en tant que dessinateur de comic book et créateur de Stardust, chez Fox Features Syndicate. Stardust the Super Wizard, apparu dans Fantastic Comics #1 en décembre 1939, met à l'amende pratiquement tous les autres super-héros de la bande dessinée américaine. Personnage mesurant au moins deux mètres cinquante de haut, omniscient, omnipotent, invulnérable, et doté d'une interminable liste de super-pouvoirs défiants toutes les lois de la physique, s'allongeant au fil des épisodes selon les envie de Hanks, ce surhomme venu d'une lointaine planète apparaît dans le ciel pour venir faire triompher la justice dans un monde gangréné par la trahison et la corruption. Dès les premiers épisodes de Stardust, on voit en filigrane les différentes obsessions de Fletcher Hanks, à travers des thématiques qui reviendront inlassablement dans pratiquement chacune de ses histoires : sa véritable fixation autour de la figure du traître ; qui porte généralement ce vice jusque dans ses traits physiques, à la limite de la difformité ; mais aussi la punition impitoyable et systématique de ces derniers par un justicier tout-puissant. Les univers développés par Hanks, sous couvert de pas moins d'une dizaine de pseudonymes, sont un mélange d'extravagance régressive et de concepts pseudo-scientifiques paradoxalement en avance sur leur temps. Ainsi, son univers de science-fiction très pulp, ouvertement inspiré du Flash Gordon de Alex Raymond, présente autant d'appareils de télécommunication avant-gardistes que de martiens grotesques, tout droit sortis d'un cartoon. Ceci est particulièrement visible dans son autre création présente au sommaire du premier numéro Fantastic Comics, Space Smith, qu'il signe cette fois-ci sous le nom de Hank Christy. Un aventurier de l'espace, accompagné de son assistante Dianna, qui vit diverses aventures plus ou moins hallucinées dans un cosmos totalement chimérique. Il utilisera une recette très similaire pour son personnage de Whirlwind Carter, dans Daring Mystery #4, en mai 1940 chez Timely Comics, qui bien que n'ayant eu droit qu'à deux aventures, a tout de même la particularité d'être considéré comme un personnage de l'univers Marvel. Parmi les autres héros de Fletcher Hanks, on compte Big Red McLane, apparu dans Fight Comics #1 en janvier 1940, et dont il signe alternativement les épisodes Chris Fletcher ou Charles Netcher, une série mettant en scène des bagarres de bûcherons, sans doute assez proche de l'ambiance de sa vie à Oxford. Ici, il est de nouveau question de traîtrise et de brigandage, mais dans le monde du bûcheronnage qui, convenons-en, est assez inhabituel dans les comic books. Toujours en janvier 1940, Hanks, sous le pseudo de Henry Fletcher, dessine Tabu, Wizard of the Jungle, dans Jungle Comics #1, une sorte de proto-Animal Man, capable d'imiter les animaux. On retrouve plusieurs similitudes entre Tabu et Fantomah, dont la première aventure est publiée le mois suivant. Pinacle de l'exotisme : dans le deuxième numéro de Planet Comics, en février 1940, on découvre l'unique épisode de Tiger Hart, un guerrier vivant sur Saturne, une planète qui se révèle être similaire à la Terre au Moyen-Âge. Là encore, le décor est aussi fantastique que fantasmé, gloubi-boulga de mythes chevaleresques et de fantasy pulp. Parfois comparés à de l'art brut et empreints de surréalisme, sans pour autant pouvoir être rattachés à ce courant, mais aussi influencés par Chester Gould, le créateur de Dick Tracy, les travaux de Fletcher Hanks sont facilement reconnaissables grâce à son style graphique si particulier, ce qui aura justement permis de les regrouper, malgré ses multiples alias. Si son trait peut être jugé naïf et très cru, Hanks a pourtant suivi une formation au cours de laquelle il a démontré son talent pour le dessin. On peut donc supposer que le rendu visuel de ses productions n'a rien d'un hasard. Sans doute pensait-il, en partie à raison, que ces bandes dessinées s'adressaient aux enfants, et donc qu'elles devaient être simplistes pour être comprises par les plus jeunes. Il en va de même pour ses récits, souvent alambiqués, dans lesquels il expose une vision très personnelle des châtiments qui doivent être réservés à des malfaiteurs dont la fourberie n'a souvent d'égal qu'une manifeste débilité. Les méchants sont des traîtres perfides qui n'ont pour seule motivation que la destruction du monde ou l'enrichissement personnel, tandis que les héros sont des êtres supérieurs invincibles, quasi-divins, fléaux implacables anéantissant les scélérats, non sans les avoir humiliés au passage. Il est intéressant de souligner que Fletcher Hanks faisait tout lui-même, du scénario à la colorisation, avec un rythme de travail visiblement soutenu, et rendait ses travaux dans les temps, ce qui plaisait bien évidemment beaucoup aux éditeurs. On aurait pu croire que l'artiste derrière la première super-héroïne de la bande dessinée américaine était un homme conscient des problèmes de son temps, mais, à en croire le témoignage de son fils, Fletcher Hanks était un sale type. Après un dernier épisode de Stardust, dans Big Three Comics #2, paru durant l'hiver 1941, il disparaît du jour au lendemain de l'industrie des comic books, exactement comme quand il avait abandonné sa famille des années auparavant. S'il subsiste quelques traces de ses activités à Oxford à la fin des années 1950, on ne sait pratiquement rien du reste de la vie de Fletcher Hanks, retrouvé mort de froid en 1976 sur un banc public à New-York. Passé de vie à trépas dans la solitude et la misère, Hanks a peut-être finalement été lui-même victime de la fatalité qui s'abattait sur les crapules que combattaient ses héros. Considéré par certains comme le “Ed Wood des comics”, avec seulement une cinquantaine d'histoires à son actif, Fletcher Hanks, ou Barclay Flagg, ou Henry Fletcher, reste un artiste dont les travaux, remplis de colosses surpuissants et de vilains difformes, témoignent d'une époque où il n'existait aucune norme, ni pratiquement aucun code, pour les comics de super-héros. Il en résulte des illustrés primitifs, aussi cruels que candides. Le tardif regain d'intérêt pour ses travaux ; initié notamment par Jerry Moriarty, professeur à la School of Visual Arts de New-York et grand collectionneur, puis par Art Spiegelman, qui a réédité une histoire de Stardust the Super Wizard dans sa revue RAW en 1980 ; a mené l'artiste Paul Karasik à approfondir le parcours de Fletcher Hanks et à compiler son œuvre au cours d'un fastidieux travail de recherche. L'absence de témoins survivants de l'époque et la carrière éclair de Hanks, auxquels il faut ajouter le peu de souvenirs que Fletcher Hanks Jr. avait de son père, n'ont pas facilité sa démarche, mais Karasik est parvenu à publier plusieurs ouvrages chez Fantagraphics, en 2007 et en 2009, puis Turn Loose Our Death Rays and Kill Them All ! The Complete Works of Fletcher Hanks en 2016, disponible en français aux éditions Actes Sud, qui m'a été très précieux pour vous raconter cette histoire. N'hésitez pas à partager cet article sur les réseaux sociaux s'il vous a plu ! Recevez mes articles, podcasts et vidéos directement dans votre boîte mail, sans intermédiaire ni publicité, en vous abonnant gratuitement ! Get full access to CHRIS - POP CULTURE & COMICS at chrisstup.substack.com/subscribe

With very few choices left to him, Clark makes a difficult decision. Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. This is an unauthorized biography. 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, Jonathan Kent, and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Jason Todd was created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton. Dr. Fate was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman. J'Onn J‘Onzz was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Jason Blood was created by Jack Kirby. The Joker was created by Jerry Robinson, Bill Finger, and Bob Kane. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams. Vixen was created by Gerry Conway and Bob Oksner. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. Barry Allen was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Wally West was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. Mr. Terrific was created by John Ostrander and Tom Mandrake. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. John Constantine was created by Alan Moore and Steve Bissette. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Deadshot was created by David Vern Reed and Lew Sayre Schwartz. Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden. Bloodsport was created by John Byrne. Captain Atom was created by Joe Gill and Steve Ditko. Katana was created by Mike W. Barr and Jim Aparo.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Time Passing I by David Hilowitz, Headlights/Mountain Road by Blue Dot Sessions, Highway to the Stars by Kai Engel, Devil in the Details by David Hilowitz, Calm and Collected by Blue Dot Sessions, Dutiligi by Mello C, Taut by Chad Crouch, Sequence by Borrtex, Good Ideas Poorly Executed by Steve Combs, Hunter by Scott Holmes, Pep by Kirk Osamayo, Eclipse by Kirk Osamayo, Tarnish by Podington Bear, Emu in the Bass by Gorowski, Morning Mist by Podington Bear, No Good (Start the Dance by Ergo Phizmiz, Neogrotesque by Tortue Super Sonic, Maceonectar (Johnny Ripper Mix) by Saxsyndrum, Fog In a Dawn by Masato Abe, Slough by Podington Bear, There Is Always a Reason by Borrtex, Enhance Your Days (Johnny Ripper Mix) by Children of Kids.

Clark enters an inescapable conflict. 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 and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. J'Onn J‘Onzz was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams. Barry Allen was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Mr. Terrific was created by John Ostrander and Tom Mandrake. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Vixen was created by Gerry Conway and Bob Oksner. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. Wally West was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. Oliver Queen was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Roy Harper was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Richard Grayson was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Jason Todd was created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton. Dr. Fate was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Sherman. The Joker was created by Jerry Robinson, Bill Finger, and Bob Kane.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Itasca by Blue Dot Sessions, Fly a Kite by Spectacular Sound Productions, Maceonectar (Johnny Ripper Mix) by Saxsyndrum, Spring Cleaning by Blue Dot Sessions, Touching Down by Scott Nice, Ginger by Chad Crouch, I Have a Plan by Borrtex, Moon by Borrtex,Loaming Pulse by Podington Bear, Flatlands 3rd by Blue Dot Sessions, Outside (Luzalove Mix) by Luxalove, Animals by Borrtex, Shadow by Evan Shaeffer, The Undertake by Borrtex, There is Always a Reason by Borrtex, Time Passing I by David Hilowitz, Unto the Coven by Plasticine Cowboy.

Clark retreats to introspect. 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, Jor-El, Martha Kent, and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Mr. Terrific was created by John Ostrander and Tom Mandrake. Kara Zor-El was created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. The Phantom Zone Projector was Robert Bernstein and George Papp. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Ra's Al Ghul was created by Dennis O'Neil, Neal Adams, and Julius Schwartz. J'Onn J‘Onzz was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Richard Grayson was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Jason Todd was created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Barry Allen was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Wally West was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. Roy Harper was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Sandra Wusan was created by Dennis O'Neal and Ric Estrada.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Feather On the Crest by Blue Dot Sessions, Unialus by Jari Pitkanen, Discovery by Kirk Osamayo, One Little Triumph by Blue Dot Sessions, Above the Clouds by Frequeny Decree, Floatation by Bio Unit, Solitary by Bio Unit, Lady Marie by Blue Dot Sessions, Brotherhood by Monplaisir, An Empire For Your Heart by Eletrólise, Touch Your Breath by Masato Abe, Wave of the Synth by Uncan.

Clark and the league find themselves on the wrong side of the law. 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 and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Kara Zor-El was created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Task Force X was created by Robert Kanigher and Ross Andru. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Barry Allen was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams. Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden. Mr. Terrific was created by John Ostrander and Tom Mandrake. Vixen was created by Gerry Conway and Bob Oksner. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Roy Harper was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Richard Grayson was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Jason Todd was created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Flashing Runner by Blue Dot Sessions, Going Forward Looking Back by Podington Bear, Rythn by Podington Bear, Ice Where Your Parent's Love Should Be by Kyle Preston, Euphoric by Podington Bear, Part VIII by Jahzzar, Friction Model by Blue Dot Sessions, Animals by Borrtex, Picnic March by Blue Dot Sessions, Look Deep Into Your Eyes by Till Pardiso.

Clark deals with precarious youth. 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, Jimmy Olsen, Lois Lane, Martha Kent, and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams. Barry Allen was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Wally West was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. Mister Mxyzptlk was created by Jerry Siegel and Ira Yarbrough. Kara Zor-El was created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Two-Face was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Alfred Pennyworth by Don Cameron and Bob Kane. Jason Todd was created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. 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: Process by Borrtex, New Cresente by Blue Dot Sessions, Unialus by Jair Pitkanen, Twinkletoes by Podington Bear, Tar and Spackle by Blue Dot Sessions, We Collect Shiny Things by Blue Dot Sessions, Calm and Collected by Blue Dot Sessions, Ode to the World by Kai Engel, Izeah by Blue Dot Sessions, Micolai by Blue Dot Sessions, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Sneeuwland by Oskar Schuster, Trundle by Podington Bear, Tropical Pleasure by Serge Quadrado, Endless Story About the Sun and Moon by Kai Engel, Greyleaf Willow by Blue Dot Sessions, Synthewave by Ryan Anderson.

Clark attempts to broker peace. 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, Martha Kent, Lois Lane and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Richard White was created by Michael Dougherty and Dan Harris. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Task Force X was created by Robert Kanigher and Ross Andru. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Jason Todd was created by Gerry Conway and Don Newton. Colonel Vox was created by Martin Pasko, Joe Staton, and Dwayne McDuffie. Franklin Rock was created by Robert Kaniger and Joe Kubert. Emelia Harcourt was created by Rob Williams and Jim LeeManuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Capering by Blue Dot Sessions, Rythme Leger by Bauchamp, Sprout Jam by Podington Bear, Low Coal Camper by Blue Dot Sessions, Tedukedo by Mello C, Calm and Collected by Blue Dot Sessions, Frog Dream (Instrumental) by Chad Crouch, Tropical Pleasure by Serge Quadrado, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Industrial 1 by Soulaflair, Lakers by Mello C, Bright White by Podington Bear, Devil in the Details by David Hilowitz, Balkana by 4bstr4ck3r. 

Clark finds himself immersed in an international dispute.Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. This is an unauthorized biography. 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 and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster.Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane.Starro was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky.Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter.Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter.Hal Jordan was created by John Broome and Gil Kane.John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams.Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell.Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris.Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter.Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa.Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp.Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: State of Mind by Audiobinger, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, The Rule by Kevin MacLeod, Neogrotesque by Tortue Super Sonic, Fly a Kite by Spectacular Sound Productions, Bright White by Podington Bear, Stickle by Blue Dot Sessions, The Undertake by Borrtex, Headlights/Mountain Roads by Blue Dot Sessions, Base Encryption by David Hilowitz, Below the Surface by Kyle Preston. Vik Fanceta Lan by Blue Dot Sessions, Mood by Dwoogie, Space Travel by Borrtex.

Clark and the league face a new kind of threat. The Unauthorized Biography of Clark Kent continues. 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, Martha Kent, and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Vandal Savage was created by Alfred Bester & Martin Nodell. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Task Force X was created by Robert Kanigher and Ross Andru. Bloodsport was created by John Byrne. Peacemaker was created by Joe Gill and Pat Boyette. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Hal Jordan was created by John Broome and Gil Kane. Starro was created by Gardner Fox and Mike Sekowsky. John Stewart was created by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Lessor Gods of Metal by Blue Dot Sessions, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Everlasting Snow by Abstract Nostalgic Fractal Systems, Bright White by Podington Bear, Creeping by Borrtex, The Water and the Well by Nihilore, Constellations by Kirk Osamayo, Curious Process by Podington Bear, De Facto by Chad Crouch, My Downfall by Audiobinger.

Clark embarks into the darkness. The Unauthorized Biography of Clark Kent continues. Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. This is an unauthorized biography. 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, and Lex Luthor were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Weather Wizard was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. The Toyman was created by Don Cameron and Ed Debrotka. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Hal Jordan was created by John Broome and Gil Kane. Bizarro was created by George Papp and Otto Binder. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. 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: Transformations II by David Hilowitz, Falaal by Blue D ot Sessions, Wind by Crowander, Below the Surface by Kyle Preston, Respiration by Podington Bear, Touch Your Breath by Masato Abe, Kalsted by Blue Dot Sessions, Idiophone by Bio Unit, Fog In A Dawn by Masato Abe, Stregheria by Eletrólise, Submerging Blue-Blak by Podington Bear, The Bridge (Horror I) by David Hilowitz, Rise by Igor Khabarov, Synthpop Motion by Serge Quadrato. 

Clark does his best to avoid politics. 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, Lex Luthor, and Martha Kent were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Peacemaker was created by Joe Gill and Pat Boyette. Lana Lang was created by Bill Finger and John Sikela. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Etta Candy was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Roy Harper was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Richard Grayson was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden. Hal Jordan was created by John Broome and Gil Kane. Bizarro was created by George Papp and Otto Binder. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. Prometheus was created by Grant Morrison and Arnie Jorgensen. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Weather Wizard was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino. The Toyman was created by Don Cameron and Ed Debrotka.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Trundle by Podington Bear, Gradual Sunrise by David Hilowitz, Fjord by Bio Unit, Ancora Dolcemente by Jari Pitkanen, Three Colors by Podington Bear, Last Day of High School by Borrtex, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Show Me by Borrtex, Night Vision by Podington Bear, Lady Marie by Blue Dot Sessions, Low Horizon by Kai Engel, Emu in the Bass by Gorowski, A Soul the Same by Audralic, Counting Lights by Kai Engel, Coming Home by Borrtex, Memory Wind by Podington Bear, Evermore by Jari Pitkanen, New England is Interesting by BOPD, Outside (Luxalove remix) by Luxalove, Big Feeling Man by Blue Dot Sessions, Boadicee (Johnny Ripper Mix) by Phasme, Rising Out of Stagnant Water by Jack Anderton, Swollen Clouds by Podington Bear, You Make My Heart Sing by Will Bangs, Flatlands 3rd by Blue Dot Sessions, Ashes by Jahzzar.

Clark is invited to a debate. 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, Lex Luthor, Martha Kent, and Jonathan Kent were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Deadshot was created by David Vern Reed and Lew Sayre Schwartz. Ray Palmer was created by Julius Schwartz, Gardner Fox, and Gil Kane. Green Arrow was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Roy Harper was created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp. Richard Grayson was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. Prometheus was created by Grant Morrison and Arnie Jorgensen. Knightfall was created by Gail Simone and Alitha Martinez. Electrocutioner was created by Marv Wolfman, Michael Fleisher, and Irv Novick. Reaper was created by Mike W. Barr and Alan Davis. Javelin was created by Len Wein and Dave Gibbons. Peacemaker was created by Joe Gill and Pat Boyette. Bloodsport was created by John Byrne. Steve Trevor was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter. Metallo was created by Robert Bernstein and Al Plastino. Martian Manhunter was created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa. The Flash was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Iris West was created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino. Mr. Terrific was created by John Ostrander and Tom Mandrake. Black Canary was created by Dennis O'Neil and Dick Dillon. Black Lightning was created by Tony Isabella and Trevor Von Eeden. Hal Jordan was created by John Broome and Gil Kane. Vixen was created by Gerry Conway and Bob Oksner. Arthur Curry was created by Mort Weisinger and Paul Norris.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Gradual Sunrise by David Hilowitz, Headlights/Moutain Road by Blue Dot Sessions, …and Degeneracy by Abstract Nostalgic Fractal Systems, Curious Process by Podington Bear, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Starlight by Chad Crouch, Great is the Contessa by Blue Dot Sessions, The Dawn Chorus (Instrumental) by Chad Crouch, Good Ideas Poorly Executed by Steve Combs, Flatlands 3rd by Blue Dot Sessions, Chicane by Bio Unit, Intro by Baucheamp, A Sea Change by Kyle Preston, Calm and Collected by Blue Dot Sessions, Dutiligi by Mello C, Roundpine by Blue Dot Sessions, Stress by Audiobinger.

We hope you've seen Wonder Woman 1984, it's well worth it. Once you've enjoyed the movie come back to hear our spoiler filled podcast all about it. Synopsis for our Wonder Woman Movie Review Spoiler filled Podcast Directed by - Patty Jenkins Screenplay by - Patty Jenkins & Geoff Johns and Dave Callaham Story by - Patty Jenkins & Geoff Johns Wonder Woman created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter Greatness is not what you think. In 1984 Diana Prince is living and working in Washington DC. When she isn’t protecting the city as Wonder Woman, she spends her time alone. Since losing her first love, Steve Trevor in World War One, Diana has distanced herself from human contact. When her new co-worker Barbara is asked to identify some ancient artifacts Diana takes an interest in a seemingly mundane item and forms a bond with Barbara. The item was created by a mischievous god. It grants whoever holds it one wish but takes a toll. Diana inadvertently wishes Steve Trevor back into existence while Barbara who is often overlooked wishes to be just like Diana. Meanwhile businessman and TV personality, Max Lord has been trying to track down the item for years believing it’s the answer to all of his problems. Lord retrieves the item and uses it to get his failing business on track. But being an overnight success isn’t enough for Max, he wants more. He begins to grant everyone wishes, no matter what they are in exchange for more power, influence and health. Diana learns that her failing powers are caused by the return of Steve and realises in order to save everyone they all must reject their wishes. She has to sacrifice a life with Steve and convince the world that achieving their version of greatness is not worth the pain it causes to everyone else in order to save it. Cast of Wonder Woman Diana Prince/Wonder Woman - Gal GadotSteve Trevor - Chris PineHippolyta - Connie NielsenAntiope - Robin WrightBarbara Minerva/Cheetah - Kristen WiigMaxwell Lord - Pedro PascalYoung Diana Prince - Lilly Aspell Subscribe to TV Podcast Industries If you want to keep up with us and all of our podcasts please subscribe to the podcast over at https://tvpodcastindustries.com where we will continue to podcast about multiple TV shows we hope you'll love. Next Time on TV Podcast Industries From December 13th we've been staying in the DC Universe of London as we return to the Bat-Verse with the second season of Bruno Heller and Danny Cannon's "Pennyworth". Watch the later trailer below for Pennyworth Season 2: https://youtu.be/3q5aziwvFVM Then in January we'll be discussing WandaVision the first Marvel show from Disney Plus. Watch the later trailer for Wandavision below: https://youtu.be/sj9J2ecsSpo We'll also be discussing all of the shows we covered in 2020 in our traditional year end wrap up. Email us to feedback@tvpodcastindustries.com if you have any thoughts on any of the shows we've covered this year. Derek, Chris and John TV Podcast Industries

We hope you've seen Wonder Woman 1984, it's well worth it. Once you've enjoyed the movie come back to hear our spoiler filled podcast all about it. Synopsis for our Wonder Woman Movie Review Spoiler filled Podcast Directed by - Patty Jenkins Screenplay by - Patty Jenkins & Geoff Johns and Dave Callaham Story by - Patty Jenkins & Geoff Johns Wonder Woman created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter Greatness is not what you think. In 1984 Diana Prince is living and working in Washington DC. When she isn’t protecting the city as Wonder Woman, she spends her time alone. Since losing her first love, Steve Trevor in World War One, Diana has distanced herself from human contact. When her new co-worker Barbara is asked to identify some ancient artifacts Diana takes an interest in a seemingly mundane item and forms a bond with Barbara. The item was created by a mischievous god. It grants whoever holds it one wish but takes a toll. Diana inadvertently wishes Steve Trevor back into existence while Barbara who is often overlooked wishes to be just like Diana. Meanwhile businessman and TV personality, Max Lord has been trying to track down the item for years believing it’s the answer to all of his problems. Lord retrieves the item and uses it to get his failing business on track. But being an overnight success isn’t enough for Max, he wants more. He begins to grant everyone wishes, no matter what they are in exchange for more power, influence and health. Diana learns that her failing powers are caused by the return of Steve and realises in order to save everyone they all must reject their wishes. She has to sacrifice a life with Steve and convince the world that achieving their version of greatness is not worth the pain it causes to everyone else in order to save it. Cast of Wonder Woman Diana Prince/Wonder Woman - Gal GadotSteve Trevor - Chris PineHippolyta - Connie NielsenAntiope - Robin WrightBarbara Minerva/Cheetah - Kristen WiigMaxwell Lord - Pedro PascalYoung Diana Prince - Lilly Aspell Subscribe to TV Podcast Industries If you want to keep up with us and all of our podcasts please subscribe to the podcast over at https://tvpodcastindustries.com where we will continue to podcast about multiple TV shows we hope you'll love. Next Time on TV Podcast Industries From December 13th we've been staying in the DC Universe of London as we return to the Bat-Verse with the second season of Bruno Heller and Danny Cannon's "Pennyworth". Watch the later trailer below for Pennyworth Season 2: https://youtu.be/3q5aziwvFVM Then in January we'll be discussing WandaVision the first Marvel show from Disney Plus. Watch the later trailer for Wandavision below: https://youtu.be/sj9J2ecsSpo We'll also be discussing all of the shows we covered in 2020 in our traditional year end wrap up. Email us to feedback@tvpodcastindustries.com if you have any thoughts on any of the shows we've covered this year. Derek, Chris and John TV Podcast Industries

With the sequel just around the corner we finally discuss Diana Prince's first major cinematic solo outing in our Wonder Woman Movie Review. A huge success when it was first released and considered by many to be one of the best comic book movies made. Synopsis for our Wonder Woman Movie Review Spoiler filled Podcast Directed by - Patty Jenkins Screenplay by - Allan Heinberg Story by - Zack Snyder & Allan Heinberg and Jason Fuchs Wonder Woman created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter On the Island of Themyscira, shrouded from the world around them, Diana, daughter to Hippolyta, leads a disciplined but peaceful and safe life on the island unaware of her true destiny and power. However, this world turns upside down, when Steve Trevor, an intrepid American pilot working for British Intelligence accidentally crashes on the island. But with Steve comes German forces intent on recovering a note book linked to a new chemical weapon being developed by Dr. Maru (aka Doctor Poison) and General Ludendorff, for deployment on the Western Front. After fighting off the German army at a terrible cost to the Amazonians and Diana with  the death of her fearsome Aunt, Antiope, the terrible reality of a devastating great war that threatens to consume humankind is laid bare by Steve. With the possibility of armistice and peace threatened by Maru’s new weapon and ancient powers at play in the world Steve and Diana team up to embark on a perilous mission to secure peace and stop their all-powerful adversaries General Ludendorff and the shadowy figure of Ares, the merciless God of War! Cast of Wonder Woman Diana Prince/Wonder Woman - Gal GadotSteve Trevor - Chris PineHippolyta - Connie NielsenAntiope - Robin WrightLudendorff - Danny HustonSir Patrick - David ThewlisDr. Maru - Elena AnayaEtta Candy - Lucy DavisSameer - Saïd TaghmaouiCharlie - Ewen BremnerThe Chief - Eugene Brave Rock Subscribe to TV Podcast Industries If you want to keep up with us and all of our podcasts please subscribe to the podcast over at https://tvpodcastindustries.com where we will continue to podcast about multiple TV shows we hope you'll love. Next Time on TV Podcast Industries That's it for our Wonder Woman Movie Review. Wonder Woman 1984 comes out on the 16th of December where cinemas are open outside of the US. It will also be released in North America cinemas and on HBO Max on December 25th 2020. From December 13th we're staying in the DC Universe of London as we return to the Bat-Verse with the second season of Bruno Heller and Danny Cannon's "Pennyworth". Watch the later trailer below for Pennyworth Season 2: https://youtu.be/3q5aziwvFVM Then in January we'll be discussing WandaVision the first Marvel show from Disney Plus. Watch the later trailer for Wandavision below: https://youtu.be/sj9J2ecsSpo We'll also be discussing all of the shows we covered in 2020 in our traditional year end wrap up. Email us to feedback@tvpodcastindustries.com if you have any thoughts on any of the shows we've covered this year. Derek, Chris and John TV Podcast Industries

With the sequel just around the corner we finally discuss Diana Prince's first major cinematic solo outing in our Wonder Woman Movie Review. A huge success when it was first released and considered by many to be one of the best comic book movies made. Synopsis for our Wonder Woman Movie Review Spoiler filled Podcast Directed by - Patty Jenkins Screenplay by - Allan Heinberg Story by - Zack Snyder & Allan Heinberg and Jason Fuchs Wonder Woman created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter On the Island of Themyscira, shrouded from the world around them, Diana, daughter to Hippolyta, leads a disciplined but peaceful and safe life on the island unaware of her true destiny and power. However, this world turns upside down, when Steve Trevor, an intrepid American pilot working for British Intelligence accidentally crashes on the island. But with Steve comes German forces intent on recovering a note book linked to a new chemical weapon being developed by Dr. Maru (aka Doctor Poison) and General Ludendorff, for deployment on the Western Front. After fighting off the German army at a terrible cost to the Amazonians and Diana with  the death of her fearsome Aunt, Antiope, the terrible reality of a devastating great war that threatens to consume humankind is laid bare by Steve. With the possibility of armistice and peace threatened by Maru’s new weapon and ancient powers at play in the world Steve and Diana team up to embark on a perilous mission to secure peace and stop their all-powerful adversaries General Ludendorff and the shadowy figure of Ares, the merciless God of War! Cast of Wonder Woman Diana Prince/Wonder Woman - Gal GadotSteve Trevor - Chris PineHippolyta - Connie NielsenAntiope - Robin WrightLudendorff - Danny HustonSir Patrick - David ThewlisDr. Maru - Elena AnayaEtta Candy - Lucy DavisSameer - Saïd TaghmaouiCharlie - Ewen BremnerThe Chief - Eugene Brave Rock Subscribe to TV Podcast Industries If you want to keep up with us and all of our podcasts please subscribe to the podcast over at https://tvpodcastindustries.com where we will continue to podcast about multiple TV shows we hope you'll love. Next Time on TV Podcast Industries That's it for our Wonder Woman Movie Review. Wonder Woman 1984 comes out on the 16th of December where cinemas are open outside of the US. It will also be released in North America cinemas and on HBO Max on December 25th 2020. From December 13th we're staying in the DC Universe of London as we return to the Bat-Verse with the second season of Bruno Heller and Danny Cannon's "Pennyworth". Watch the later trailer below for Pennyworth Season 2: https://youtu.be/3q5aziwvFVM Then in January we'll be discussing WandaVision the first Marvel show from Disney Plus. Watch the later trailer for Wandavision below: https://youtu.be/sj9J2ecsSpo We'll also be discussing all of the shows we covered in 2020 in our traditional year end wrap up. Email us to feedback@tvpodcastindustries.com if you have any thoughts on any of the shows we've covered this year. Derek, Chris and John TV Podcast Industries

*Theme Music: Chartsmasher – Dial Up* https://chartsmasher.bandcamp.com/releases https://specialdudescomix.bigcartel.com/ [Another amazing comics podcast to check out.] https://comicartpodcast.wordpress.com/ Hey folks. Welcome to That Comic Smell Podcast. Let’s not beat around the bush here, 5 straight white males are about to sit around and talk female characters in comics… We know how it sounds. We really enjoyed it. With our very special guest there also, it was majorly fun. Yes, we are joined by the one, the only, Alan Henderson! (Other Alan’s are available) The brain behind the incredible “Penned Guin” comic strip series http://pennedguins.tumblr.com/ We also raid Alan’s mind for a while and get to the root of what makes him tick *Spoiler… penguins* This and all the usual comics chat on the only comics podcast to hold the line… because love isn’t always on time, woah woah woooah… That Comic Smell! Follow us on Twitter & Instagram @thatcomicsmell Get us on… Soundcloud: tinyurl.com/y8vzeh3c YouTube: tinyurl.com/yajnxcno iTunes: tinyurl.com/hwbqxab Don’t forget to Like, Share, Subscribe, Rate & Review. You can also find us on the Podbean app. Thanks again for listening and supporting the podcast Here are some of the titles mentioned: She-Hulk (John Byrne) Love & Rockets (Gilbert, Jaime and Mario Hernandez) Hate (Peter Bagge) Calvin & Hobbes (Bill Watterson) Adventure Time (Titan Comics - Various Creators - Series Created by Pendleton Ward) Wonder Woman (William Moulton Marston, Elizabeth Holloway Marston, Olive Byrne, Harry G. Peter) Renee Montoya [Gotham Central] (Bruce Timm, Paul Dini, Mitch Brian) Amanda Waller [Suicide Squad & Various Others] (John Ostrander, Len Wein, John, Byrne) Tara Chace [Queen & Country] (Gregg Rucka)

Hello and welcome!Today’s episode is called: “A Superhero Writing Exercise”.Recently I was writing for a project and ended up in completely unfamiliar territory – researching comic books and superheroes. I found myself having a crazy level of respect and enthusiasm for the writers - and graphic artists - who created these comic books originally.The intelligence and vision and imagination and ground-breaking-ness (I know that’s not a real word!) behind the character creations blew my mind!I’ll share a little bit about my favorite example - Wonder Woman:Wonder Woman first appeared in DC Comics way back in 1941 - the creation of American writer, William Moulton Marston and American artist, Harry G. Peter.Marston was a psychologist and was very inspired by early feminists, some of whom he was friends with and/or related to. He believed that female leadership was necessary in a world that was at the time pervaded by the hate and violence of World War II.He once wrote, “Frankly, Wonder Woman is psychological propaganda for the new type of woman who should, I believe, rule the world”. He said he created her as a “love warrior”Marston believed that women were more honest than men in certain situations and could work faster and more accurately. During his lifetime, Marston championed the latent abilities and causes of the women of his day.He based some of Wonder Woman’s character on a woman named Margaret Sanger, who opened the very first ever birth-control clinic in the States with her sister, Ethel Byrne. For Wonder Woman visually he was inspired by his wife, Elizabeth, and his/their lover. (The three lived together in the same house and both women had children by Marston within the same time period! Anyway…)Additionally, Marston was an inventor and one of his inventions what the polygraph/lie detector machine, so it’s interesting to notice the presence of the lasso of truth as one of Wonder Woman’s arsenal of weapons.So what’s my point…?Well, I’ve been thinking about the ideas of superheroes (or real life people) as role models for us in our lives - role models for how to behave with integrity or courage or as more than we believe we are.Using superheroes as role models isn’t just a silly idea - it’s confirmed by psychologists to work. It's confirmed to help us stand strong in the face of adversity or challenge and develop a desired trait.Amy Cuddy, an expert in human behavior from the Harvard School of Business, speaks about the value of “Power Poses”, for example. Like standing firmly with your shoulders back and your chest strong and your hands on your hips (like Wonder Woman) or in a "victory pose", where you throw your arms in the air in triumph.Author, Anthony Robbins agrees. He suggests a “Cape Walk” where you imagine that you are wearing a Superman cape that is flowing behind you as you strut confidently about.The idea is that these physical activities have a very real affect on our psychology and our energy and our mindset. When you have connected with this confident and powerful energy, you can then bring it with you into a real situation in your life.There’s another little thing we humans do in life called “confirmation bias”.The nuts and bolts of "confirmation bias" are that we believe something to be true so we filter our experience of life through that lens and we create experiences that confirm our belief, thus strengthening it. With these strengthened beliefs and repetitive experiences it can be hard to believe that we are actually choosing our experience - or that we can change.The truth is that we each have more power and ability within us than we employ in our lives.The truth is that all of us human beings have access to a far greater spectrum of feelings and abilities than we allow ourselves access in daily life, because we don’t believe an expanded way of living or being outside our normal lives is possible for us.Don’t believe me?Let’s focus just on our physical senses, then…Think about when you are feeling nauseous. Doesn’t the smell of food – or anything, really - around you feel all the more acute?Or if you have a fever - doesn’t a normal light in a room feel absolutely blinding?Or taste… pregnant women report being so much more sensitive to taste than they were before they were pregnant.This shows us that we have access to experiences of life beyond what we usually employ.We all have strength and resilience within us too. We all can surprise ourselves at times when we find we are more capable of something than we thought we were.Having a role model is an awesome way to believe that “if it’s possible for them it’s possible for me too”You’ll see you see “The Hero’s Journey” played out in so many stories – from Cinderella to Wonder Woman and beyond.“The Hero’s Journey” is a term generally attributed to author, Joseph Campbell. It’s used to outline a personal path through adversity to transformation. Typically a hero goes on an adventure, encounters difficulty and in a turning point moment (usually one of crisis) wins a victory and returns home transformed.This hero’s journey is so resonant and relatable for people because we are all familiar with the ups and downs of life and we love to see other people overcome, because it provides us with the example that we can too.Plus, when it comes to superheroes… they are so often the outsiders or the introverts or shy people when they are not in their superhero role. They are observers, intelligent and aware. Then their abilities and powers are fully expressed when they are in full superhero mode.This is no accident. This is by design. It is symbolic of each of us in everyday life. We hold potential within us that we are fully capable of reaching.Add to that that we writers tend to be a more introspective, observant and sensitive bunch, often prone to over-thinking, over-questioning (including of ourselves), but with the potential to express whatever-the-hell-we-want through our writing.So here’s what I am leading to with all of this talk about mindset and role models and potential:I have a challenge for you (and for me):1. I want you to choose about one strength, skill or quality you would like to develop in yourself.2. How would you like to embody this skill in your life? What would you do? Who would you help?3. Identify one way that you are already employing this strength, skill or quality in your life. Even one small way you are employing the beginning, the seed of this strength, skill or quality in your life.4. Choose a role model – yes superheroes count! – as an example for how you can embody his strength, skill or quality more.5. Write about this. For the fun of it and as you want to! Write it in affirmative statements. Write it in a creative story. Write it as your future self. Be loose and play with this.* Click here for a downloadable PDF you can use for your answers *I want to inspire us all - myself included - to reach for more, to believe that we can and to know that not only are we benefitted when we reach and expand in a positive way, but we create a knock-on example for others too.So again:Download this "A Superhero Writing Exercise" PDF and fill in your answersHave fun!As always, thank you for being here and for listening and reading and I wish you lots of happy writing!Aoifexo********* Want to write a non-fiction or self help book? I’ve got a gift for you! A FREE writing course designed to help you do just that! You can get that here: http://www.mymessageislove.com/free-writing-course If you’d prefer to work with me 1:1 on your writing you can find out more about that here: http://www.mymessageislove.com/work-with-meFor any other enquiries, email me at: copy@mymessageislove.comAoife MY MESSAGE IS LOVE ********* Note: You might like these episodes too: #2 - Writers Write - How To Find Your Reliable Creative Flow #12 - Why The Rules Of Good Manners Do Not Apply To Writers #24 - The Psychology of Social Media Content For Your Book, Business or Brand*********

[// Pregenerate link to episode ahead of time: - clicktotweet.com- sharelinkgenerator.com]: # This week, in honour of International Women's Day, we're talking about an important fandom in the DC Comics universe. We're talking about that founding member of the Justice League, goddess, and Ambassador-at-Large of the Amazon people: Wonder Woman! And can you spot the swirls of cinnamon and sugar in every minute of next week's podcast? We'll be talking about fans of ... Breakfast Cereal? ## Episode outline ### Fandom Facts **History and Origins:** Wonder Woman is a character in the DC Comics universe and is a founding member of the Justice League. Her official title is Princess Diana of Themyscira, Daughter of Hippolyta but when blending into society outside of her homeland, she adopts the identity _Diana Prince_. She has several heroic abilities including superhuman strength, speed, durability, and longevity, accelerated healing factor, flight, and possesses a variety of interesting technology such as the Lasso of Truth, indestructible bracelets, and a tiara that she often uses as a projectile. Originally developed in 1941, she was created by American psychologist William Moulton Marston and artist Harry G Peter, and was heavily influenced by Olive Byrne, Marston's lover, his wife, Elizabeth Marston, and early feminists. Wonder Woman has been depicted in various media including the 1975 TV series, many animated series, and most recently, the 2017 movie. **Search Data:** Strangely, the most search data seems to be around Diana Prince rather than her superheroic name. That being said, [interest in the character had been almost flat (slight increase in interest)](https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F0sc7q) until approximately 2016 when there was a much more noticeable increase in interest (and notably, with the release of the 2017 movie as well). The top ten countries, by search volume, are: Puerto Rico, Brazil, Phillipines, United States, Singapore, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Taiwan, United Kingdom. **Fan Demographics:** Looking at Facebook data, [Brett Schenker dug into fans of Wonder Woman](http://www.comicsbeat.com/demographics-wonder-woman-around-the-world/) to draw some interesting data: - Overall, men made up about 52% of the population in the various countries, but accounted for almost 57% of the Wonder Woman fans - Most female Wonder Woman fans: South Korea (72%) - Most male Wonder Woman fans: India (88%) **Fast Facts:** - Archive of Our Own has over 800 fan works related to Wonder Woman - The majority of which are categorized as F/M (471) - The _vast_ majority deal with DC universe - Top 3 pairings: Diana / Trevor (247), Diana / Bruce Wayne (69), Diana / Steve Rogers (57) ### [Last Episode's](http://fanthropological.com/e/monty-python-fans-fans-and-toast-fans-and-eggs-fans-and-ham-fans-fans-fans/) Famous Last Words **Z** As we found in the Barbie episode... is there a Wonder Woman fan who strives to look like Wonder Woman (to the extreme)? **T** Is Wonder Woman more popular with men, or women? At what point did she lose her bizarre weaknesses (and was that influenced by the times)? [// About equal in popularity between men and women ]: # [// Aphrodite's Law: Not too long after her early incarnation; Marston liked bondage, and used Wonder Woman a bit as his opinion piece. Apparently, was tossed out at the start of the 'modern age' of comics in the 80s ]: # **G** Are there fans out there who see Wonder Woman as an American patriotic symbol? If so, how does that work? ### The Verdict [// I'm not going to ignore the fact that it's 3 dudes talking about feminism / wonder woman, often talking about issues's affecting women ]: # **T is in.** Hope is a very powerful motivator... and Wonder Woman has a lot of hope. **Z is out.** **G is in.** Will probably investigate some of the recent titles. ###

Jay and Mike recommend you read "Hadrian's Wall" and "Up and Out," and then we flash back to an early Wonder Woman story where she fights a guy named Dr. Psycho! Then we play "Would You Rather," and determine which comic book universe would be the best place to be a demigod.    Pull List:  Jay: “Hadrian's Wall" (Image Comics), written by Kyle Higgins & Alec Siegel, art by Rod Reis.  Mike: “Up and Out" (Webcomic), by Julia Kaye.    Main Segment:  “Wonder Woman" #5 - "Battle for Womanhood!" (DC), written by Alice Marble and William Moulton Marston, art by Sheldon Moldoff and Harry G. Peter.    Game: "Would You Rather... Be a demigod of Marvel's Norse mythology or DC's Greek mythology?"    Listen to full episodes at PartialArc.com  Email us at becausecomics@gmail.com, and find us on Twitter at @partialarc  Read Mike's columns every Tuesday and Thursday at PartialArc.com, and follow him on Twitter at @supergeekmike 

Podcast: The Second Coming of Robert Kanigher This episode we look at the brief return of writer/editor Robert Kanigher to the Wonder Woman series following a campaign by Gloria Steinem to return the Amazing Amazon to her roots. Kanigher decided what that meant was that he could recycle his own decades old scripts, so we get to simultaneously cover 1973's Wonder Woman #207-208, but also the original presentations from Wonder Woman #37 (September-October 1949) #33 (January-February 1949) and #55 (September-October 1952) of "The Riddle Of The Chinese Mummy Case!" "The Four Dooms" and "The Chessmen of Doom" by Robert Kanigher, Harry G. Peter, Ric Estrada & Vince Colletta. If that's not enough Wonder Woman podcasting for you, you might also try I'm Th' Gun's Happy 75th Wonder Woman: War of the Gods #1 (Sep. 1991) and Power of Fishnets 13: Wonder Woman's 75th Anniversary We don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast... Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group. Email Diabolu If the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diabolu-frank/message

This episode we look at the brief return of writer/editor Robert Kanigher to the Wonder Woman series following a campaign by Gloria Steinem to return the Amazing Amazon to her roots. Kanigher decided what that meant was that he could recycle his own decades old scripts, so we get to simultaneously cover 1973's Wonder Woman #207-208, but also the original presentations from Wonder Woman #37 (September-October 1949) #33 (January-February 1949) and #55 (September-October 1952) of "The Riddle Of The Chinese Mummy Case!" "The Four Dooms" and "The Chessmen of Doom" by Robert Kanigher, Harry G. Peter, Ric Estrada & Vince Colletta.If that's not enough Wonder Woman podcasting for you, you might also try I'm Th' Gun's Happy 75th Wonder Woman: War of the Gods #1 (Sep. 1991) and Power of Fishnets 13: Wonder Woman's 75th Anniversary We don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast...Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group.Email DiaboluIf the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts.

Podcast: 75 Birthdays-- The Secret Origins of Wonder Woman October 25, 2016 marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of the release date for All-American Publications' All Star Comics #8, which featured the story "Introducing Wonder Woman" by her creators William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter in her comics debut! In acknowledgement, your regular host Diabolu Frank covers a variety of different interpretations of Princess Diana of Paradise Island's origin stories from Sensation Comics #1 (1942), Wonder Woman #1 (1942), Wonder Woman #23 (1947), Wonder Woman #45 (1951), Wonder Woman #98 (1958), Wonder Woman #105 (1959), DC Special Series #19 (1979), Wonder Woman #1 (1987), and Secret Origins #6 (2014)! To break up all that information dumping and more treat this momentous occasion as a true celebration, we've also enlisted a slew of notable co-anchors to discuss a bunch of fun, accessible topics relevant to new and old fans of the Amazon Princess! Hola! R.S.V.P. Attendees Angela from Wonder Woman: Warrior for Peace Podcast Matthew from Radio Free Themyscira: A Wonder Woman Podcast Darren & Ruth Sutherland from Trekker Talk, Xenozoic Xenophiles, & Warlord Worlds Dr. Anj from Supergirl Comic Box Commentary Ryan Daly from Power of Fishnets, Give Me Those Star Wars, Midnight…The Podcasting Hour, & Secret Origins Podcast Pakita Trotamundos from Twitter We don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast... Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group. Email Diabolu If the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diabolu-frank/message

October 25, 2016 marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of the release date for All-American Publications' All Star Comics #8, which featured the story "Introducing Wonder Woman" by her creators William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter in her comics debut! In acknowledgement, your regular host Diabolu Frank covers a variety of different interpretations of Princess Diana of Paradise Island's origin stories from Sensation Comics #1 (1942), Wonder Woman #1 (1942), Wonder Woman #23 (1947), Wonder Woman #45 (1951), Wonder Woman #98 (1958), Wonder Woman #105 (1959), DC Special Series #19 (1979), Wonder Woman #1 (1987), and Secret Origins #6 (2014)! To break up all that information dumping and more treat this momentous occasion as a true celebration, we've also enlisted a slew of notable co-anchors to discuss a bunch of fun, accessible topics relevant to new and old fans of the Amazon Princess! Hola!R.S.V.P. AttendeesAngela from Wonder Woman: Warrior for Peace PodcastMatthew from Radio Free Themyscira: A Wonder Woman PodcastDarren & Ruth Sutherland from Trekker Talk, Xenozoic Xenophiles, & Warlord WorldsDr. Anj from Supergirl Comic Box CommentaryRyan Daly from Power of Fishnets, Give Me Those Star Wars, Midnight…The Podcasting Hour, & Secret Origins PodcastPakita Trotamundos from TwitterWe don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast...Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group.Email DiaboluIf the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts.