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drrockso20
May 6, 2013

Has Not Actually Done Cocaine
back for yet more early Marvel comics, this one is going to be a bit painful;

Strange Tales #101: so here we have the first of the Human Torch's solo comics(as the cover says "By Permission of The Fantastic Four Magazine") and well to say these comics are generally bad is a huge understatement, for whatever reason they move the action out of NYC to some fictional small town and try to retcon in Johnny Storm having to maintain a secret identity(though they at least acknowledged that previously he had friends who did know his identity) and it just doesn't work, like nothing on paper should indicate why these comics are so bad and no one element is especially awful it just all collides together into a steaming pile of mediocrity and weirdness

Tales to Astonish #36: Hank Pym's second adventure as Ant Man is a fairly average story with moments of cleverness, I'll definitely be glad for when they stop hitting the "Communist Agent" well so often for villains though

Journey Into Mystery #86: a fun little time travel tale for Thor to experience, meanwhile Donald Blake only appears for three panels at the very end of the story, it's amazing how obvious that they had no idea what to do with Thor's alter ego

Strange Tales #102: this one is actually pretty decent for a solo Human Torch story, if mostly because The Wizard made for an interesting foe, unlike the previous issue the copy I have on hand has the other stories in this issue, but honestly they're nothing special

Incredible Hulk #4: the tagline on the cover says "Fantasy As You Like It" and man is that a lie, this issue like pretty much this whole run(except issue 1) has been an exhibition of mediocrity, it becomes really obvious why Hulk's first comic only lasted six issues before getting canned

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Air Skwirl
May 13, 2007

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed shitposting.

site posted:

hey i didnt color it

Maybe don't share racist fan art though. I'm sure it came from a place of love for the characters, but loving christ.

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



So is it me, or does Countdown make absolutely no sense?


Why do you hate silver age Marvel comics so much? :v:

Yeah, that's a not fun block of issues. I think Hulk #4 is the one where Hulk flies like the golden age Superman did, though!

Random Stranger fucked around with this message at 14:22 on Feb 13, 2021

Gaz-L
Jan 28, 2009

Random Stranger posted:

So is it me, or does Countdown make absolutely no sense?

It's not you! :v:

I think part of the issue is Morrison only gave DC a loose outline of what they were planning for Final Crisis, so editorial kinda just... guessed.

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



Gaz-L posted:

It's not you! :v:

I think part of the issue is Morrison only gave DC a loose outline of what they were planning for Final Crisis, so editorial kinda just... guessed.

It definitely doesn't help that Countdown apparently ties into half the comics in the line so every issue I'm going, "I didn't see that. Did I skip an issue?"

Jordan7hm
Feb 17, 2011




Lipstick Apathy
The first ~300 issues of CMRO are a slog. The pacing of the stories is slow and they’re very much still in the figuring thing out stage.

Just looked and my first 5 star rating doesn’t come up the 233rd issue. Good luck.

I thought there was some decent stuff in around where you are though - Hulk gets better with 5 and 6, and you’re only 20 issues away from Spider-man getting a regular series. He’ll quickly become the best part of the marvel universe, along with Dr. Strange and (once Kirby comes back around issue 97) Thor.

Ugly In The Morning
Jul 1, 2010
Pillbug
My storage unit has a crate of absolutely terribad 90’s comics in it. Like, it contains a nontrivial amount of the run of Force Works and also the issue where it’s revealed spider man’s parents were CIA. If I made a thread about em:
A)How much can I scan before I run afoul of rules?
And
B)Would anyone actually be interested in it?

E:i ask in advance because it weighs easily, easily 120 pounds and that’s a lot of effort if no one is interested.

Double e: if the trading cards are in there, those are super fun and I’ll at least bring the binders to scan.

Ugly In The Morning fucked around with this message at 18:15 on Feb 13, 2021

Air Skwirl
May 13, 2007

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed shitposting.

Ugly In The Morning posted:

My storage unit has a crate of absolutely terribad 90’s comics in it. Like, it contains a nontrivial amount of the run of Force Works and also the issue where it’s revealed spider man’s parents were CIA. If I made a thread about em:
A)How much can I scan before I run afoul of rules?
And
B)Would anyone actually be interested in it?

E:i ask in advance because it weighs easily, easily 120 pounds and that’s a lot of effort if no one is interested.

Double e: if the trading cards are in there, those are super fun and I’ll at least bring the binders to scan.

I think as long as you don't scan enough that it would be a decent replacement for reading the whole issue you're fine.

Edge & Christian
May 20, 2001

Earth-1145 is truly the best!
A world of singing, magic frogs,
high adventure, no shitposters

Gaz-L posted:

It's not you! :v:

I think part of the issue is Morrison only gave DC a loose outline of what they were planning for Final Crisis, so editorial kinda just... guessed.
From all acounts he gave them a pretty clear outline and they had the full script for the first issue or two of Final Crisis in hand and he had some specific requests, but for some reason DC editorial decided to ignore/contradict/just straight up misunderstand a bunch of those plot points.

A clear-cut example: Grant Morrison requested a moratorium on using the New Gods anywhere for a year or so before Final Crisis #1, so when Orion shows up murdered in FC #1 it's a big shock/signal something big is going on. Like literally, in FC #1 there's an exchange between Hal Jordan and John Stewart:

STEWART: You ever hear about 1011, Hal? Apparently it doesn't happen too often.
JORDAN: 1011? Deicide?
STEWART: Somebody just murdered a god on our watch.

At which point they decide this is an all-hands on deck emergency that freaks out both the Guardians of the Universe and the Justice League.

So knowing that, they decided to bring the New Gods back in a big way in the run-up to Final Crisis, systematically killing them off across Countdown and like a dozen other books, so you'd have a New God turning up dead or getting murdered just off panel literally 3-6 times every month, covers asking "which New God will die in this comic???" Which is the exact opposite of what Morrison asked for, and directly contradicts the idea that if one New God turned up dead in Gotham that anyone at all would be shocked or surprised, especially when the two guys who find the body were actually in many of the comics where they watched New Gods get murdered

Also members of the Justice League and Green Lantern Corps were in the comic where the final battle of the New Gods took place, and Orion killed Darkseid (in Countdown to Final Crisis), as well as the final battle of the New Gods in Death of the New Gods, where The Source killed all of the New Gods except Darkseid, then brought back the ghost of Orion to kill Darkseid, then told Superman to go back to Earth to know that the Fourth World is dead and the Fifth World is coming.

Again, Grant Morrison asked DC not to use the New Gods at all for a year or two so that Orion's death would be a big shock, and Darkseid and his crew emerging would be a second big surprise. This is how they responded.

There are dozens of smaller examples of this, or of them taking concepts that had been kicking around entirely external to Final Crisis (Amazons Attack, Salvation Run) and just slamming them into the middle of Countdown. It's a very bad book for a multitude of reasons but "Grant Morrison didn't tell them what they wanted" is not one of them.

Edge & Christian fucked around with this message at 14:54 on Feb 14, 2021

Ugly In The Morning
Jul 1, 2010
Pillbug

Skwirl posted:

I think as long as you don't scan enough that it would be a decent replacement for reading the whole issue you're fine.

... I think posting the dumbest stuff of mid 90’s marvel without context would make it even funnier.

Madkal
Feb 11, 2008

I believe in all the ways that they say you can lose your body
Fallen Rib

Gaz-L posted:

It's not you! :v:

I think part of the issue is Morrison only gave DC a loose outline of what they were planning for Final Crisis, so editorial kinda just... guessed.

My favourite/most frustrating part of this is the Flash storyline where a bunch of rogues meet, discuss a vague big evil plan, then a few issues later we hear that the big evil plan went wrong. Wanna know what that big evil plan was and how it went wrong? Read Flash. This kind of plotting was done repeatedly.

site
Apr 6, 2007

Trans pride, Worldwide
Bitch

Skwirl posted:

Maybe don't share racist fan art though. I'm sure it came from a place of love for the characters, but loving christ.

I didn't know, sorry

drrockso20
May 6, 2013

Has Not Actually Done Cocaine

Jordan7hm posted:

The first ~300 issues of CMRO are a slog. The pacing of the stories is slow and they’re very much still in the figuring thing out stage.

Just looked and my first 5 star rating doesn’t come up the 233rd issue. Good luck.

I thought there was some decent stuff in around where you are though - Hulk gets better with 5 and 6, and you’re only 20 issues away from Spider-man getting a regular series. He’ll quickly become the best part of the marvel universe, along with Dr. Strange and (once Kirby comes back around issue 97) Thor.

I think doing it in these little 5 issue blocks will be a big help(especially since the versions I'm finding for a lot of these chop out the ads and the non canon stories so they end up being only like 15 pages an issue), especially as I'll usually be jumping between multiple books in each block

Edge & Christian posted:

From all acounts he gave them a pretty clear outline and they had the full script for the first issue or two of Final Crisis in hand and he had some specific requests, but for some reason DC editorial decided to ignore/contradict/just straight up misunderstand a bunch of those plot points.

A clear-cut example: Grant Morrison requested a moratorium on using the New Gods anywhere for a year or so before Final Crisis #1, so when Orion shows up murdered in FC #1 it's a big shock/signal something big is going on. Like literally, in FC #1 there's an exchange between Hal Jordan and John Stewart:

STEWART: You ever hear about 1011, Hal? Apparently it doesn't happen too often.
JORDAN: 1011? Deicide?
STEWART: Somebody just murdered a god on our watch.

At which point they decide this is an all-hands on deck emergency that freaks out both the Guardians of the Universe and the Justice League.

So knowing that, they decided to bring the New Gods back in a big way in the run-up to Final Crisis, systematically killing them off across Countdown and like a dozen other books, so you'd have a New God turning up dead or getting murdered just off panel literally 3-6 times every month, covers asking "which New God will die in this comic???" Which is the exact opposite of what Morrison asked for, and directly contradicts the idea that if one New God turned up dead in Gotham that anyone at all would be shocked or surprised, especially when the two guys who find the body were actually in many of the comics where they watched New Gods get murdered

Also members of the Justice League and Green Lantern Corps were in the comic where the final battle of the New Gods took place, and Orion killed Darkseid (in Countdown to Final Crisis), as well as the final battle of the New Gods in Death of the New Gods, where The Source killed all of the New Gods except Darkseid, then brought back the ghost of Orion to kill Darkseid, then told Superman to go back to Earth to know that the Fourth World is dead and the Fifth World is coming.

Again, Grant Morrison asked DC not to use the New Gods at all for a year or two so that Orion's death would be a big shock, and Darkseid and his crew emerging would be a second big surprise. This is how they responded.

There are dozens of smaller examples of this, or of them taking concepts that had been kicking around entirely external to Final Crisis (Amazons Attack, Salvation Run) and just slamming them into the middle of Countdown. It's a very bad book for a multitude of reasons but "Grant Morrison didn't tell them what he wanted" is not one of them.

Due to that very little about Countdown or it's tie-ins ended up staying canon once Final Crisis actually came out, making it even more pointless to read

Endless Mike
Aug 13, 2003



Madkal posted:

My favourite/most frustrating part of this is the Flash storyline where a bunch of rogues meet, discuss a vague big evil plan, then a few issues later we hear that the big evil plan went wrong. Wanna know what that big evil plan was and how it went wrong? Read Flash. This kind of plotting was done repeatedly.

The thing is that this is very intentional. Countdown being 52 "done right" was intended as the "backbone" of the DCU at the time of publishing, so you'd get bits and pieces of stories that vaguely tied into the not particularly interesting main plot, but if you actually wanted to read that story, you were expected to go pick up Flash or Teen Titans or whatever. Of course, this doesn't even work in practice, since there's definitely parts where for the timeline to make any sort of sense you'd have to read like half of a story from the previous week, pick up Countdown, then finish that story, then this week's Countdown.

Gaz-L
Jan 28, 2009
It didn't even work when they tried it again later with Brightest Day, which also had a bunch of tie-ins as I recall. And the afterthought JLI series that ran in parallel only had one or two and worked much better.

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



The only thing I remember about Amazon Attacks is



so I've got no clue why they're attacking on one page in Countdown, what happened, or why Amazons who just attacked Washington DC are running women's shelters in Gotham after it...

Tying Countdown into everything just makes it totally unreadable. And yet here I am.

Gaz-L
Jan 28, 2009

Random Stranger posted:

The only thing I remember about Amazon Attacks is



so I've got no clue why they're attacking on one page in Countdown, what happened, or why Amazons who just attacked Washington DC are running women's shelters in Gotham after it...

Tying Countdown into everything just makes it totally unreadable. And yet here I am.

Oh that one I know, and the best part is they literally poo poo-canned a ton of groundwork Rucka had been laying for a conflict between the US and Themyscira for about 3 years (the well-known arc with Diana fighting Medusa has a subplot where Artemis and Phillipus are at the White House listening to the president give veiled threats to attack them unless they give up their technology like the purple ray and invisible jet) to have a terrible plot where the Amazons are all cartoon misandrists that murder men on sight and at the last second it's meant to tie in because SURPRISE it was because of Granny Goodness all along.

drrockso20
May 6, 2013

Has Not Actually Done Cocaine
once more into the breach with the next block of early Marvel comics;

Fantastic Four #8: the Puppet Master might just be the creepiest villain of the Silver Age and he also is one of the biggest assholes of the era(and considering that list includes literal Hitler that's really saying something), meanwhile Alicia Masters has a very strong debut as Marvel's purest soul, showing love even to someone as monstrous and hateful as her step-father(seriously he yells at her about her calling him father instead of step-father), overall a very strong issue

Tales to Astonish #37: an okay little story but nothing special either

Strange Tales #103: this one was an okay if kinda weird little dimensional jaunt for the Human Torch, again nothing special

Fantastic Four #9: an excellent issue overall, the Fantastic Four going broke because of the Stock Market and then going to Hollywood to regain their fortune is a wonderfully silly premise and there's some great moments of both action and character building in this one, only negative is an awkward section where the Human Torch fights against an African Tribe that has not aged well one iota

Journey Into Mystery #87: ugh this issue blew chunks, not only do we have another tired Red Menace plot it also highlights just how bad of a secret identity Donald Blake is, and how shallow Jane Foster as a love interest is

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



drrockso20 posted:

Fantastic Four #9: an excellent issue overall, the Fantastic Four going broke because of the Stock Market and then going to Hollywood to regain their fortune is a wonderfully silly premise and there's some great moments of both action and character building in this one, only negative is an awkward section where the Human Torch fights against an African Tribe that has not aged well one iota

There's a good argument to be made that FF #9 is the moment Marvel comics was truly born. AF 15 and earlier issues of FF were a bit offbeat, but a story all about how the superheroes have lost their home due to money issues is wildly different from anything before. And it was probably born from Lee and Kirby's own experiences with the financial destruction of Atlas.

Endless Mike
Aug 13, 2003



drrockso20 posted:

Fantastic Four #9: an excellent issue overall, the Fantastic Four going broke because of the Stock Market and then going to Hollywood to regain their fortune is a wonderfully silly premise and there's some great moments of both action and character building in this one, only negative is an awkward section where the Human Torch fights against an African Tribe that has not aged well one iota
Well yeah, none of them got the power of diamond hands

Air Skwirl
May 13, 2007

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed shitposting.

drrockso20 posted:

once more into the breach with the next block of early Marvel comics;

Fantastic Four #8: the Puppet Master might just be the creepiest villain of the Silver Age and he also is one of the biggest assholes of the era(and considering that list includes literal Hitler that's really saying something), meanwhile Alicia Masters has a very strong debut as Marvel's purest soul, showing love even to someone as monstrous and hateful as her step-father(seriously he yells at her about her calling him father instead of step-father), overall a very strong issue

Tales to Astonish #37: an okay little story but nothing special either

Strange Tales #103: this one was an okay if kinda weird little dimensional jaunt for the Human Torch, again nothing special

Fantastic Four #9: an excellent issue overall, the Fantastic Four going broke because of the Stock Market and then going to Hollywood to regain their fortune is a wonderfully silly premise and there's some great moments of both action and character building in this one, only negative is an awkward section where the Human Torch fights against an African Tribe that has not aged well one iota

Journey Into Mystery #87: ugh this issue blew chunks, not only do we have another tired Red Menace plot it also highlights just how bad of a secret identity Donald Blake is, and how shallow Jane Foster as a love interest is

Wait, did you somehow skip over Fantastic Four #8? First appearance of Puppet Master and first appearance of Alicia Masters.

I need to stop reading the bottom of a post before reading the rest of it.

Vincent
Nov 25, 2005




Anyone knows where this panel is from?


Morrison came out as nonbinary and uses "they/them" pronouns.

Vincent fucked around with this message at 08:22 on Feb 14, 2021

drrockso20
May 6, 2013

Has Not Actually Done Cocaine

Vincent posted:

Anyone knows where this panel is from?


Morrison came out as nonbinary and uses "they/them" pronouns.

Justice, which has several great Captain Marvel moments in it

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



drrockso20 posted:

Justice, which has several great Captain Marvel moments in it

Beautiful art, pretty weak story since Alex Ross isn't a great writer.

Fritzler
Sep 5, 2007


How Wonderful! posted:

Bobby being gay was a huge fan thing in the aughts, the sort of thing that you'd see on scans_daily although as if with many interesting and enduring things from s_d it was in some ways an exercise in creative reading as much as anything else. I presume that most writers from at least Stan Lee through Louis Simonson with the slim possible exception of DeMatteis and Gillis were writing Iceman as a straight guy without giving it too much thought, but the theory was circulating for at least a few years before Bendis had him come out and it did have a fair bit of fan traction.

I think Marjorie Liu is the first writer to say she was explicitly writing him as a closeted gay man although iirc that may have been a bit of backtracking on her part. Post-Lobdell-- who had a little road-trip subplot between Iceman and Rogue that often seemed like it was setting up some kind of big disclosure on Bobby's part-- a lot of writers flirted with the idea while hewing to a degree of plausible deniability. Chuck Austen has him go out on a date unwittingly with Northstar, PAD has him briefly flirt with Shatterstar, etc..
I was just reading Mike Carey's X-men run and in issue 195 (2007) Lady Mastermind says this after using her powers to hide herself, Iceman and Karima:

I thought it was a messed up homophobic joke at first, till I realized Iceman wasn't out at this time. It's still a messed up joke but it really does seem like Iceman has been the butt of these jokes a lot.

Open Marriage Night
Sep 18, 2009

"Do you want to talk to a spider, Peter?"


Random Stranger posted:

Beautiful art, pretty weak story since Alex Ross isn't a great writer.

It’s a weak Justice League story. It’s an amazing Super Friends story.

drrockso20
May 6, 2013

Has Not Actually Done Cocaine
more Marvel Comics time;

Tales to Astonish #38: the debut of Egghead, actually a really fun story as the majority of it takes place from his perspective rather than Ant Man's

Incredible Hulk #5: so besides the fact that the second story in this issue is racist as hell there's also the fact that the Hulk as a character just does not work at all, at this point he's just an abrasive rear end in a top hat and not a funny or interesting one either

Journey Into Mystery #88: Loki returns in this story that's fun but nothing super special

Strange Tales #104: the introduction of possibly the doofiest villain of the entire Silver Age; Paste Pot Pete, in spite of that the story treats him as a serious foe for Human Torch to deal with and he's surprisingly competent for a villain of this era too, Human Torch manages to stop his plans but he manages to get away to freedom, setting him up as a recurrent foe of Johnny Storm, actually pretty decent story overall, the other two stories in this issue(for once the non-Human Torch stories were present in the scan I found) were kinda goofy and not too great

Fantastic Four #10: while Marvel has done some meta bits before this issue(see Reed using pinups of monsters from the monster comics in #2 to scare the Skrull Armada or Johnny reading a Hulk comic a couple issues ago) but this issue went heavy duty on it by having Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and the Marvel Comics offices appear directly in the story and play a major role in it, once again an excellent issue

FoneBone
Oct 24, 2004
stupid, stupid rat creatures

Gaz-L posted:

It's not you! :v:

I think part of the issue is Morrison only gave DC a loose outline of what they were planning for Final Crisis, so editorial kinda just... guessed.

also whatever attempts at coordination there were between Morrison and the countdown writers just made things messier

hence you have Mary Marvel turning evil, being redeemed, then turning evil again near the end of the series

and Earth-51 (Nix Uotan's Earth) being destroyed, recreated, and then destroyed again

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



Hey, spoilers! :v:

Just kidding. Countdown is already spoiled.

I think I've come to understand the biggest problem with Countdown. It's all bridging scenes. All telling, no showing. It's scenes of people talking about things that just happened in another book, then setting up what will happen next. Since all of the important story beats happen in other comics, there's no story for Countdown itself. 51 issues of wheel spinning.

Air Skwirl
May 13, 2007

Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed shitposting.
https://twitter.com/ComicBookHerald/status/1361333223150809098?s=20

Endless Mike
Aug 13, 2003



Planet Money did an episode about trying to buy Doorman from Marvel. Also has an interview with Alex Segura of Archie.

https://overcast.fm/+YsPQDOUAI

Alhazred
Feb 16, 2011




FoneBone posted:


hence you have Mary Marvel turning evil, being redeemed, then turning evil again near the end of the series


Gaz-L
Jan 28, 2009

The letterer deserves a lot of credit there, the repeated sound effects add a lot, because otherwise you'd think she only smacked Wonder Woman with him once.

e: Oh wait, that's Donna, right? Well, she was Wonder Woman for 5 minutes in Heinberg's run, so I'm technically not wrong!

Gaz-L fucked around with this message at 03:43 on Feb 17, 2021

Random Stranger
Nov 27, 2009



Endless Mike posted:

Planet Money did an episode about trying to buy Doorman from Marvel. Also has an interview with Alex Segura of Archie.

https://overcast.fm/+YsPQDOUAI

Leave the GLA alone!

(It actually kind of bothers me that they treat a joke character as a serious one...)

How Wonderful!
Jul 18, 2006


I only have excellent ideas
I've seen a few derails recently asking about what the state of the comics medium was in the 90s, if it was really that bad, etc., and it made me realize how avidly I like to come to that vexed decade's defense whenever this issue pops up.

Would people read/post in a thread exclusively about gems of the 90s? Maybe it could be a rotating things where we cherish and adore various decades at different times. I get defensive about my sweet baby 90s and would love an opportunity to wax rhapsodic about Naughty Bits or whatever.

Lurdiak
Feb 26, 2006

I believe in a universe that doesn't care, and people that do.


Personally I'd be more interested in a thread showcasing Bloodwulf and Web-man type stuff.

You don't know how bad it is until you see it for yourself.

Jordan7hm
Feb 17, 2011




Lipstick Apathy

How Wonderful! posted:

I've seen a few derails recently asking about what the state of the comics medium was in the 90s, if it was really that bad, etc., and it made me realize how avidly I like to come to that vexed decade's defense whenever this issue pops up.

Would people read/post in a thread exclusively about gems of the 90s? Maybe it could be a rotating things where we cherish and adore various decades at different times. I get defensive about my sweet baby 90s and would love an opportunity to wax rhapsodic about Naughty Bits or whatever.

As much as I post anywhere else, yes

Edge & Christian
May 20, 2001

Earth-1145 is truly the best!
A world of singing, magic frogs,
high adventure, no shitposters
I think it would be an interesting thread I would like to participate in, though it would also run the risk of just turning into "Post Bad Comics Art II: image dumps of unsourced Image parodies" and one-liners.

site
Apr 6, 2007

Trans pride, Worldwide
Bitch
Bad 90s art: post more liefeld

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How Wonderful!
Jul 18, 2006


I only have excellent ideas
I would want it to be more of an appreciation of good comics but I guess I can't account for taste. Like I think just posting crummy splash-pages is deeply boring but on the other hand I've seen people like Michael Fiffe do really eye-opening re-appraisals of 90s pencilers who used to get lumped into that post-Image coterie so I suppose an honest encomium on Tom Tenney could be cool.

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