She-Thing!?

[Iceshadow]

There was a She-Thing in Dexter's Labratory. She fought the Infraggable Krunk then they fell in love.

 

[Gemini]

She-Thing was in either one of JMS's last FF issue's or one of McDuffie's first

thats the only book I have that had her in it

 

[Zombipanda]

Lets go spelunking!

Journey to the Center of the She-Thing!

 

[ourchair]

Marvel desperately needs a book starring her, just so they can introduce a gyno-geologist as a supporting cast member.

I would write it.

She-Thing is proof that Fantastic Four is one of the coolest properties on the planet. I joke not.

 

[Zombipanda]

I would write it.

She-Thing is proof that Fantastic Four is one of the coolest properties on the planet. I joke not.

Explain?

In slightly related news, I have a rough idea for a Wyatt Wingfoot pitch that would involve Doc Samson and She-Hulk. Stay tuned.

 

[ourchair]

Explain?

Nothing is too outrageous for the Fantastic Four.

Now I'm not saying that the property is a license to be stupid, though it can be. I'm saying that you have a much greater latitude as to what is permissible in terms of approach.

I mean this is a comic book team that has fought a mad sculptor wielding atomic clay to control the minds of men and a mutated insectoid space bat turned world conqueror.

This is a comic book property in which one of its members battles a temporally displaced Amazon who decided to join the Marvel Universe's WWF, only for her to discover they're working for a multinational oil company.

This is a comic book property featuring a Kal-El-like space Jesus figure, who concludes that Man-Thing is his mother, but then becomes adopted by the Fantastic Four as a quasi-nephew. He later leads a pacifist cult dedicated to awaiting the Celestial Messiah.

Simply put, nothing is 'going too far' in Fantastic Four, which can't be said for Daredevil or Spider-Man. The foursome could be having a picnic in Central Park and be attacked by cybernetic earthworms, and handled correctly it wouldn't be as patently stupid as it should be.

 

[Zombipanda]

Nothing is too outrageous for the Fantastic Four.

Now I'm not saying that the property is a license to be stupid, though it can be. I'm saying that you have a much greater latitude as to what is permissible in terms of approach.

I mean this is a comic book team that has fought a mad sculptor wielding atomic clay to control the minds of men and a mutated insectoid space bat turned world conqueror.

This is a comic book property in which one of its members battles a temporally displaced Amazon who decided to join the Marvel Universe's WWF, only for her to discover they're working for a multinational oil company.

This is a comic book property featuring a Kal-El-like space Jesus figure, who concludes that Man-Thing is his mother, but then becomes adopted by the Fantastic Four as a quasi-nephew. He later leads a pacifist cult dedicated to awaiting the Celestial Messiah.

Simply put, nothing is 'going too far' in Fantastic Four, which can't be said for Daredevil or Spider-Man. The foursome could be having a picnic in Central Park and be attacked by cybernetic earthworms, and handled correctly it wouldn't be as patently stupid as it should be.

No. I agree with that entirely.

I mean, what would you do with a She-Thing book?

 

[Zombipanda]

So, how come no one's made a brutally painful She-Thing/Sheathing joke yet?

Don't tell me I'm gonna have to be the one to do it.

 

[J. Agamemnon]

There was a She-Thing in Dexter's Labratory. She fought the Infraggable Krunk then they fell in love.

That show was great.

 

[moonmaster]

Lets go spelunking!