Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Batman: The Man Who Laughs
JLA vs Predator
Monday, April 27, 2009
Robocop vs Terminator
Army Of Darkness
Damn. It sucks to be Ash. All you want is some time alone with your girl in the woods. Then all of the sudden the shit hits fan. Your girl turns into a zombie, you loose one of hands and your ass ends in the Middle Ages battling deadites. Man, this is indeed the suckiest suck that ever sucked.
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Batman & Judge Dredd
Dredd goes to Gotham to pursue his enemy Judge Death, who is being aided by Scarecrow.
Batman And Judge Dredd
Robocop: #1-#6 (Marvel Comics)
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
X-Men - The Twelve
The Twelve unfolded (in January & February 2000). Supposedly lost diaries of the mutant seer Destiny surfaced, telling of twelve beings of fantastic power that could defeat Apocalypse once and for all. The Twelve legend, however, was a ruse created by Apocalypse himself; once the Twelve were assembled, he planned to use them to transform himself into a godlike entity beyond the Celestials. The Twelve, chosen not only for their mutant powers but also for the Jungian quasi-archetypes they represented, consisted of:
* Magneto and Polaris, representing opposing magnetic poles;
* Storm, Sunfire and Iceman, representing elementals;
* Cyclops, Phoenix and Cable, representing family (Father, Mother, Child),
and chosen for the power of the Summers-Grey bloodline;
* Bishop and Mikhail Rasputin, representing time and space, respectively
* Professor X, representing the mind; and
* The Living Monolith as the core.
X-Men - The Twelve
Green Arrow: Year One (1-6)
Oliver Queen’s origin is spelled out in a harsh and explosive realism. From frivolous playboy to hardened archer, the 365 days that transformed Oliver Queen into who we now know as the Green Arrow. Although the story has been told before, this six-issue miniseries takes the story and interprets it nto a modern and life-changing tale.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Simpsons/Futurama:Infinitely Secret Crossover Crisis
The story relies on the Futurama episode "The Day the Earth Stood Stupid". In that episode, the Brain Spawn transported Fry and Leela into many works of literature, including Tom Sawyer and Moby-Dick. It also makes use of the idea that Futurama is "real" and The Simpsons is just a TV show in the Futurama universe (as it is in ours).
HULK:The End
The story follows the narrative of Bruce Banner and the Hulk following a war which ended in a violent nuclear holocaust that only he could have survived.
Banner begins the story, talking to a camera left by a robot Recorder belonging to one of The Watchers to record "The Last Days of Earth" as an archival lesson for other planets.
X-MEN: God Loves, Man Kills
The story concerns a minister, the Reverend William Stryker, stirring up religious anti-mutant fervor and kidnapping Professor X in an attempt to eradicate all mutants. It is one of the most clear-cut examples of X-Men comics using mutant relations as a metaphor for race relations. Another notable feature is that the heroes do not fight any costumed super-villains in the story; although Magneto was featured in the Graphic Novel, he is not the X-Men's foe in this story, but rather forms an alliance with them against William Stryker.
Monday, April 20, 2009
Star Trek meets The X-Men
The story opened with the original U.S.S. Enterprise, commanded by Captain James T. Kirk, monitoring a spatial rift anomaly of pure psionic energy near Delta Vega. Kirk is distressed by the anomaly's presence since this is the same place that Gary Mitchell and Elizabeth Dehner were mutated into god-like beings and eventually lost their lives (circa "Where No Man Has Gone Before"). The Enterprise was also receiving a subspace distress signal from beyond the rift. A ship appeared suddenly and was just as suddenly destroyed by an expansion of the rift, though Mr. Spock did manage to sensor scan the ship to indicate that it held seven "near-human" life forms.
Transformers: HASBRO comics
The archived file is about Transformers:ARMADA and Transformers:ENERGON saga by Hasbro comics.
Transformers Comics
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Spider-Man and Wolverine
Wolverine and Spider-Man are both in Eastern Europe looking for a person named "Charlie", who is responsible for the death of a number of KGB agents.
HIGH TIDE
Fantastic Four:House Of M
The Fantastic Four or rather the Fearsome Four, a family team comprising of Victor Von Doom, wife Valeria (the Invincible Women) and son Kristoff (the Inhuman Torch) and Ben Grimm, the sole surviving member of Reed Richard’s excursion into space, strangely now called the It. Doom is no longer encased in steel, but constructed of it, with sorcery-based powers that bear more than a little resemblance to Terminator 2’s T1000.
IRON MAN: House Of M
Tony Stark is the smartest, most successful Sapien on the planet—the best and brightest of a dying species. Does it bother him that the House of M uses the technology produced by Tony’s multi-billion-dollar company to keep Sapiens down? That must be the reason he keeps his most powerful creation a secret – a familiar-looking suit of armor!
Hulk: The House of M
In the Australian outback, Bruce Banner has found a peace he’s never known among a tribe of Aborigines. But when their safety is threatened by a battle between a sect of AIM and the ruling totalitarian mutant government, the Hulk is forced to intervene in a BIG way. A HOUSE OF M tie-in as the aforementioned "House" discovers that there is one mortal in all the world who can stand against it, and he's drawing an incredible line in the sand, setting a stage for an unprecedented showdown.