Gaucho
Member
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2012
- Messages
- 11
Zombipanda said:DC Comics Presents: Deadman!
Also, you're doing yourself a real disservice if you don't pick up Wonder Woman.
Thank you! I'll give those titles a try.
Zombipanda said:DC Comics Presents: Deadman!
Also, you're doing yourself a real disservice if you don't pick up Wonder Woman.
DC Comics Presents: Deadman!
Also, you're doing yourself a real disservice if you don't pick up Wonder Woman.
Zambipanda, we're just gonna have to accept we have very different tastes. As much as I love Wonder Woman as a character I'm finding the new series impenetrable. Doesn't make sense, characters don't seem to know where they are going and I'm just not enjoying it. Gave up the physical issues but will continue with digital for a little while to see if it improves.
Zambipanda, we're just gonna have to accept we have very different tastes. As much as I love Wonder Woman as a character I'm finding the new series impenetrable. Doesn't make sense, characters don't seem to know where they are going and I'm just not enjoying it. Gave up the physical issues but will continue with digital for a little while to see if it improves.
I completly agree with ZP on this one. Wonder Woman is fantastic. Ye, its dense, and it might even require a little research, but it makes perfect sense. Tell me, whats confused you about it?
Zambipanda, we're just gonna have to accept we have very different tastes. As much as I love Wonder Woman as a character I'm finding the new series impenetrable. Doesn't make sense, characters don't seem to know where they are going and I'm just not enjoying it. Gave up the physical issues but will continue with digital for a little while to see if it improves.
I completly agree with ZP on this one. Wonder Woman is fantastic. Ye, its dense, and it might even require a little research, but it makes perfect sense. Tell me, whats confused you about it?
I also read yesterday that Bane breaking Batman's back did happen in the new 52. At first I thought it was stupid that everything is not expressly spelled out as far as what happened and what didn't, but after reading Doc's (I think it was him) explanation and thinking about it, it's much better to just assume the big things did happen, and anything else that is ignorable can be ignored.
Where did you read that? Does it mention what else has happened and what hasn't? I know supposedly Superman has died and come back also.
Where did you read that? Does it mention what else has happened and what hasn't?
I am starting to get the feeling that the "new 52" may be taking place on a different earth in the multiverse. Which would be cooler than calling it a reboot imho.
I really hate that Supermans death is still in continuity. Especially since we've gotten new origins for Steel and Superboy.
I really hate that Supermans death is still in continuity. Especially since we've gotten new origins for Steel and Superboy.
I think it was on Bleeding Cool and no, it doesn't. It has a couple panels from an upcoming Batman book where Bane basically says "I'm back to finish the job" (I'm paraphrasing here).
I don't think they need to complicate things. Events of DC's multiverses are ridiculously complicated in the first place and a hindrance to new readers; probably a huge reason they did this in the first place. I really don't think there's a need to do that and complicate things more.
Gaucho said:I choose one hell of a story over 45 years of poor Aunt May at the verge of death. Give me All Star Superman everyday and who cares if Martha and Jonathan are still alive.
CBR said:While the newly-relaunched DC Universe's Amazonian princess has shown herself to be one who has no hesitation to throw down in battle, her alternate-Earth counterpart may prove to be even fiercer thanks to having a very different history, according to "Earth 2" writer James Robinson.
"Due the events that open the saga of EARTH 2, Wonder Woman is already the last Amazon of this world and she is determined to avenge her sisters…at whatever cost," Robinson told DC's blog, The Source. Series editor Pat McCallum weighs in as well, hinting at Earth 2 being a rather violent place, saying, "It's one of the mysteries we'll be getting into with the series. While there will be recognizable faces and settings on EARTH 2, don't for a moment think you're on familiar ground. Do that, and you let your guard down…and then you'll end up like the rest of the Amazons."
I'm kinda of glad that I was sort of right on what Pandora is.
For those that missed it, Pandora is a being like Phantom Stranger (who still exists in this realm, and hasn't changed). She changed the world because she is trying to break her curse, and Phantom Stranger is trying to stop her.
Though ineffectively.
This sounds like it has potential to be pretty good. Esp with Lemire at the helm.
DC Comics' "National Comics" Series to Explore the New 52
This July, DC Comics resurrects "National Comics" as a new anthology-style series.
Announced today at Wired's Geek Dads blog, the new series will serve as a base to explore the publisher's New 52 universe, offering single-issue tales of characters and concepts including Eternity, Rose and Thorn, Madame X and the Outsider team-member Looker.
2011 Eisner Award-nominee for Best Writer Jeff Lemire launches the new title with his and artist Cully Hamner's take on Eternity, an updated take on Kid Eternity, with other as-yet unnamed creative teams coming on for subsequent stories.
More...
Cool. I wish DC and Marvel did more of these anthology style books. They could really improve on the quality of the writing, consolidate a lot of storylines, and reach more readers compared to publishing a larger number of crappy books.
The problem is that anthologies don't sell well because the installed readership wants those long, convoluted stories because anything short and self-contained "doesn't matter", and new readers aren't going to come into comic shops to buy the anthologies or even know they exist. And the nature of the stories makes trade compilation difficult. The direct market system is by its nature insular and uninviting to new audiences.