Archive for the ‘action comics’ Category
New Krypton, Legion of 3 Worlds, and Rebirth w/ Geoff Johns
March 11th, 2010 | 
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Alex and Justin talk with Superman, Action comics, Green Lantern, and Final Crisis writer Geoff Johns about his plans for Superman over the next two years. Then the guys talk about John’s episode of Smallville featuring the Legion of Superheros. Next up, John’s talks about writing Final Crisis Legion of Three Worlds. Then the guys talk about the return of Barry Allen in Flash: Rebirth, and finish up with a tease of Hal Jordan’s future this fall in Green Lantern. Don’t miss this exclusive interview!
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Duration : 0:12:15
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How much would a 1938 Action Comics Volume No. 1 appraise for?
The Superman birth edition.
near mint $200,000 to $400,000… or so.
What would you rather have: 20 bottles of 50 Year Old Glenfiddich Scotch or Action Comics Issue #5, MINT??
If offered either choice for FREE, which would you take, and why?
scotch♥
Action Comics – Ironman II Intro (2004)
Back in May of 2004 Rich and I, began filming a sequel to our 2003 movie, (which was really bad). The whole idea was to make a series of 5 or 6 films, all written and directed by Rich. We did begin shooting Ironman II, but never completed the project. Here is unused, completed intro
Duration : 0:0:48
What are the best non-superhero action/adventure comics out there?
Superheroes, or extreme heroes, get boring.
What are the best non-superhero comics out there?
Please list as many as you can. Thanks.
Living With the Dead was fun. It was a three-issue series about two bros living in a zombie infested city, just living a semi-normal life. They wore masks to disguise themselves when going out.
There’s some good zombie-killing action, and it’s really funny. Surprisingly good writing, too.
Also there was a short series called User about a twenty-something girl in the early nineties whose life sucks so she becomes obsessed with online medieval role-playing. Most of the action is in the role-playing parts, but it’s very well written and realistic, dramatic without being over-the-top.
Both of these comics are for mature readers, though. Sorry that’s all I’ve got. I’m into super heroes myself.
Superman Documentary
Superman through the years from Action comics #1 (1938) to Superman Returns(2006)
Duration : 0:6:41
If i have an action figure/old comics, where would i find out how much there worth? DC and Marvel.?
The cooperate web sites dont have anything i can use.
Find yourself a beckett and search here : http://www.cgccomics.com/
What is the name of this DC comics action figure?
I found this action figure one day and I have always wondered who it was. It is obviously a villian. It is a dark blue with a flat head, yellow eyes and two red tubes going into it’s back. can anybody help me out?
catman
Greatest Action figures on Earth! – Todd McFarlane Interview (3 of 4)
For Supanova pop culture expo, Blunty interviews comic book legend Todd McFarlane, creator of Spawn, the man responsible for the modern reinvention of Spiderman and a list of other pop-culture achievements longer than Spawn’s iconic cape.
“Where does he get those wonderful toys?” part three of four Blunty asks Todd McFarlane about the revolution he lead in the action figure industry, ushering in a bright new era of carefully crafted, high quality and detail filled “toys” that reinvigorated the entire industry and excited collectors worldwide.
Visit http://www.SupaNova.com.au for more exclusives news about upcoming events, celebrity Podcasts fan community forums & Much More!
Todd McFarlane;
Born in Canada in 1961, McFarlane’s road trip to creative autonomy began when he accepted an assignment pencilling for Marvel/Epic Comics in March 1984. From there, he worked his way to the top of the talent roster before leaving Marvel to help found Image comics with six other artists.
It was then that Todd introduced his own character, Spawn. The book’s debut in 1992 sold an amazing 1.7 million copies, an unprecedented feat in independent comics. From there came a whirlwind of growth and expansion: more comics, action figures, film, animation and the Web.
In 1994, Todd founded McFarlane Toys, because he wanted to maintain maximum creative control over his Spawn character. Over the years, the company has become one of the largest, most renowned toy manufacturers in the world. In addition to Spawn, McFarlane Toys has produced figures from such properties as KISS, Shrek, X-Files, Austin Powers, Metal Gear Solid, Clive Barker, Akira, the Beatles, Army of Darkness, Jaws, Rob Zombie, Alien, Predator, AC/DC and dozens of others.
http://www.spawn.com
Duration : 0:8:53
What happened to ACTION comics from the 70’s and 80;s?
I used to read this as a lad and it just stopped being published
It was banned due to excessively violent storylines.It later was relaunched and merged with Battle comic selling as Battle-Action .Later when the Action Force toys (G.I. Joe in the U.S.) were launched in the UK the comic was re-titled Battle-Action Force.