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Comicbooks

Benützer: J2Cool

Jim Lee/Stan Lee 'Comic Book Greats' pt 1 Jim Lee drawing Tags: Jim Lee Stan comic book greats drawing

Benützer: markcrilley

How To Draw Hands For Manga/Comic Books http://www.amazon.com/Miki-Falls-Spring/dp/006084616X/ --"Miki Falls" manga creator Mark Crilley presents a tutorial on drawing hands. If you've found this vid useful (and would like to help a guy feed his family!) I'd be honored if you'd consider picking up a copy of Miki Falls. It's available at Amazon right here: http://www.amazon.com/Miki-Falls-Spri... If you'd like to get it at a real bookstore, please remember that even bookstores that don't carry Miki Falls will happily special order it for you if you ask. Thanks for the support, my friends! --mark ps: You can view one of the illustrations from this vid in greater detail in my DeviantArt gallery: http://markcrilley.deviantart.com/art/Miki-in-a-Blue-Dress-88875476 Thanks for the honors, friends: #1 - Top Rated (Today) - Howto & Style [6.17.08] Tags: how to draw hands hand mark Crilley manga illustrator author miki falls drawing lesson tutorial

Benützer: PulpSecret

Jenna Jameson Comic Books? Green Arrow, The Spirit and More Pete gets a little choked up over Green Arrow Black Canary #4. Find out why! The Twelve is called "The Novel of Tomorrow", so why is it set in the 1940s? Then we check out the "last" issue of The Spirit written by J Bone and Darwyn Cooke. We really liked this issue and highly recommend picking it up. In the speed round, we give our quick thoughts on The Foundation #1, The Mighty Avengers #7, Northwind #1, Hulk #1, and Jenna Jameson's Shadow Hunter #0 (which might actually be good!). Then we answer a viewer question about superheroes who have had their pasts changed the most. Thanks to Atomic Madhouse for the shirts! http://www.atomicmadhouse.com Tags: jenna jameson comics funny comic books retcon green arrow black canary twelve spirit mighty avengers northwind hulk

Benützer: markcrilley

How to Draw Clothes for Manga/Comic Books http://www.markcrilley.com/ --"Miki Falls" manga creator Mark Crilley presents a tutorial on drawing clothes, with special emphasis on wrinkles. If you've found this vid useful (and would like to help a guy feed his family!) I'd be honored if you'd consider picking up a copy of Miki Falls. It's available at Amazon right here: http://www.amazon.com/Miki-Falls-Spring/dp/006084616X If you'd like to get it at a real bookstore, please remember that even bookstores that don't carry Miki Falls will happily special order it for you if you ask. Thanks for the support, my friends! --mark Tags: manga clothes Miki Falls comics illustration drawing Mark Crilley

Benützer: ReelzChannel

STAN LEE ON THE FUTURE OF COMIC BOOK MOVIES For Lots More Iron Man Clips Go To: http://www.reelzchannel.com ReelzChannel caught up with the legend himself Stan Lee over the weekend to find out what the future will be for his creations in the super hero world. Tags: Stan Lee Spider-Man Iron Man trailer marvel comics 2008 tony stark robert downey jr reelz channel review avengers hulk

Benützer: mahalodotcom

COMIC CON 2008: Spore Comic Book Creator We speak to Mark Politi about MASHOn's Spore Comic Book creator, at the Will Wright Spore Presentation. Tags: We speak to Mark Politi about MASHOn's Spore Comic Book creator at the Will Wright Presentation.

Benützer: ForaTv

David Hajdu - Censorship in the Comic Book Industry Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2008/03/21/David_Hajdu_Ten-Cent_Plague Author David Hajdu discusses 1950's-era self-censorship in the comic book industry. ----- "The Ten-Cent Plague: The Great Comic-Book Scare and How It Changed America" with author David Hajdu. Comic books, not rock-and-roll, created the generation gap. (They also spawned juvenile delinquency, crime, sexual deviance, and things of such depravity that were we to name them, our note wouldn't get through your "adult content" filter.) Long before Elvis appeared on Ed Sullivan from the waist up, long before Jerry Lee Lewis married his cousin, long before James Dean yelled "you're tearing me apart," teachers, politicians, priests and parents were lining up across from comic book publishers, writers, artists, and children at bonfires and Senate hearings decrying the evil that was The Ten-Cent Plague. In what is the third in an informal trilogy about American popular culture at mid-century, Hajdu (Lush Life, Positively Fourth Street) radically revises common notions of popular culture, the generation gap, and the divide between "high" and "low" art - Cody's Books David Hajdu writes a monthly column for The New Republic on music and popular culture. He is a contributor to The Atlantic Monthly, The New Yorker, The New York Review of Books, The New York Times Magazine, and Vanity Fair. Mr. Hajdu was the general editor of Entertainment Weekly from 1990 to 1999, editor-at-large for the New York Times Magazine Group from 1985 to 1990, and the editor-in-chief at Video Review from 1980 to 1985. Mr. Hajdu is the author of Lush Life: A Biography of Billy Strayhorn, published in 1996 by Farrar, Straus & Giroux and Positively 4th Street: The Lives and Times of Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Mimi Baez Farina and Richard Farina, published in 2001 by Farrar, Straus & Giroux. Both of his books were named finalists for the National Book Critics Circle Award. Additionally, Mr. Hajdu has been published in the anthologies: O.K. You Mugs: Writers on Movie Actors and Best Music Writing 2000. Tags: comics history bookstores banned censorship censors banning books media movies mad magazine business hayes code foratv

Benützer: PulpSecret

Comic Book Reviews: Uncanny X-Men#495 and Detective Comics We've got THREE Newsarama Sneak Reviews in this episode. First, Uncanny X-Men follows up the conclusion of the Messiah Complex. It's a great jumping on point for anyone unfamiliar with the X-Men if such a person actually exists. Then, we get a Batman Animated series feeling from Detective Comics #841, helmed by Paul Dini. We take back all the bad things we said about Paul Dini. And we got our hands on the premiere issue of Clandestine #1, slated to hit the stands on Wednesday. Alex recommends it based on the artwork alone, but is it worth picking up? Then in the speed round, we check out Fist of Justice #1, Captain America #34, Black Adam #6, Black Summer #5 and Madman #6. Today in the Stack Mailbag, we tell you which comic book characters we would date if we could. Who wouldn't want a superhero for their valentine? Head over to our forums to talk about today's episode with other comic book fans like you! http://forum.pulpsecret.com Tags: comic book reviews funny batman x-men detective comics newsarama paul dini clandestine captain america madman black adam

Benützer: J2Cool

Jim Lee/Stan Lee 'Comic Book Greats' pt 3 Jim Lee drawing Tags: Jim Lee Stan comic book greats drawing

Benützer: J2Cool

Jim Lee/Stan Lee 'Comic Book Greats' pt 4 Jim Lee drawing Tags: Jim Lee Stan comic book greats drawing

Benützer: PulpSecret

Comic Book Reviews: She-Hulk, Marvel Zombies and much more! Thanks to Spacekicker on YouTube for his great Blue Beetle Primer. Check out more of Spacekicker's comic book videos at: http://youtube.com/spacekicker We've got a Newsarama Review of She-Hulk #26. In this issue She-Hulk's has some identity issues and is questioning whether or not she's a hero. Spoiler Alert: She-Hulk gets her pants blasted off! We also review Marvel Zombies 2 #5. We're not completely thrilled with the final issue of this series. It felt like the characters were a bit removed from their environment. Comic Book Comics deals with the history of comic books in the form of a comic. It truly represents what a comic is all about and we think it's really well done and a great read for beginners. In the Speed Round we review Shadow Pact #22, The Flash #237, Immortal Iron Fist:One-Shot, Zorro #1, and The Spirit #14. Thanks to Spacekicker on YouTube for his great Blue Beetle Primer. Check out more of Spacekicker's comic book videos at: http://youtube.com/spacekicker Tags: comic book reviews comics funny blue beetle mailbag viewer mail she-hulk marvel zombies shadow pact flash immortal

Benützer: IceflowStudios

Photoshop: Comic Book Effect Creating a 'comic book' effect in Photoshop. Sponsored by: http://www.GDIforMoms.com/ Tags: Photoshop Tutorial Tutorials Comic Book Editing Adjustments Retouching Touchups IceflowStudios

Benützer: coydog0

The Comic Book Syndicate-Ep16 Tom Strong/Ghost SEG 3 (of 4) Ghost Stories, the comic book designed to make grown men weep. Tags: comics syndicate impressions comedy star wars spider-man x-men superman improv batman skit

Benützer: J2Cool

Jim Lee/Stan Lee 'Comic Book Greats' pt 5 Jim Lee drawing Tags: Jim Lee Stan comic book greats drawing

Benützer: PulpSecret

Sexy Comic Books! Nathan The Caveman and Popgun Volume 2 Today, we're checking out an indie OGN: Nathan The Caveman by Ben Bishop. Then we look at a comic book "mix tape": Popgun Volume 2. Lots of great short stories. Good stuff! Then, we dip into our viewer mail and talk about how to break into the comic book industry without having any artistic talent. Tags: awesome caveman comic comicbooks comics funny nathanthecaveman popgun

Benützer: ogenoDOTcom

Comic Book Reviews - Spinner Rack 3/26 Part 2 - X-Men, Ultim This is part two of two of OgenO.com's Spinner Rack : Weekly Comic Book Reviews.This part includes reviews, mostly spoiler free, for Green Lantern #29, X-Men Legacy #207, Cable #2, Legion of Superheroes #40, Countdown #5, Young X-Men #1, Teen Titans #57, Ultimate Iron Man Volume 2 #4 of 5?!, Ultimate Spider-Man #120, All-Star Superman and All-Star Batman and Robin are "Spotlighted" this week.Stay tuned, keep watching, enjoy, and subscribe Tags: ogeno ogenodotcom comics comic books reviews book x-men xmen spider-man spiderman cable legion le

Benützer: paltalkscene

Simpsons Comic Book Guy on Paltalk.com and DailyComedy The 'voice of the Simpsons', Hank Azaria, talks about how he came up with Professor Frink, Comic Book Guy, and meeting Jerry Lewis. Tags: Hank Azaria Simpsons Paltalk LateNet Ray Ellin Jerry Lewis Professor Frink Comic Book Guy

Benützer: J2Cool

Jim Lee/Stan Lee 'Comic Book Greats' pt 6 Jim Lee drawing Tags: Jim Lee Stan comic book greats drawing

Benützer: Seallion

The Lotus-Eating Duck (Comic Book Cycle Part 1) Continued speculation surrounding the psychedelic Atlantis, centered this time on the Lotus or Blue Lily. The Noah narrative arrives under synchromystic scrutiny. Attempts also are made to decode Thoth and 911 using Donald Duck as resonator of all the discussed topics. Tags: brave new world order lotus atlantis jake kotze synchromysticism stargate thoth 911 donald duck wtc

Benützer: PulpSecret

Comic Book Reviews: Wonder Woman #18 and Fantastic Four #555 For this special edition of The Stack, we've got three fresh Newsarama Reviews for you. We're taking a look at Wonder Woman #18 (someone's got a new boyfriend), Avengers Fairy Tales #1 (a retelling of Peter Pan) and Fantastic Four #555 (Millar and Hitch team up to make a pretty good comic). Then, in the Speed Round we review The Twelve #3, Scud #22, Invincible Presents Atom Eve #2, The New Dynamix #1 and The End League #2. Superby1 on the Pulp Secret forums asks what are some of our worst comic book store experiences. Watch this and find out! And let us know about your worst comic book store experiences in the forum. Tags: comics comic books book reviews funny avengers fairy tales wonder woman peter pan gail simone atom eve fantastic four

Benützer: fingle85

comic book censorship clip from history channel piece on comic book history. Tags: comic books wertham stan lee

Benützer: InecomCompany

CGR Comic Book Review - THUNDERCATS #1, based on TV cartoon Classic Game Room Comic Book Review reviews the very first, collector's item issue of THUNDERCATS #1! Thundercats was an iconic 1980's cartoon show about a group of half-cat, half-man (and woman) heroes from a distant world and a distant time... who lived on Third Earth? Well, full of plot loopholes and inconsistencies, Thunder Cats was still exciting and entertaining. Back in the day we watched the Thunder Cats cartoons as Lion-O lead the heroic Cat people in battle against Mumm-Ra and his loyal, evil followers. How does this comic book compare to the beloved TV show? Should you pick up issue #1 from Marvel Comics and their Star Comics branch? Check out this review as we look into the comic book artwork, the story, writing and characters. This first issue introduces us to Liono, Tygra, Panthro, Cheetara (rrowrr!), Snarf, the Wondertwins and Mummra. These are some cool cats, dig it? They fly through space and wear latex body armor and carry weapons! Meet the Sword of Omens! Miss the first episode of the THUNDERCATS, well pick up the story with this comic book. It's an entertaining read and one that you may enjoy so check it out as CGR Comics reviews, THUNDERCATS #1, based on the popular THUNDERCATS cartoon show which was made to hock the THUNDERCATS line of action figures, toys, vehicles, playsets, swords, t-shirts and plastic tank cat things! Keep watching the CGR Comics comic book review show for none of the latest comic book reviews, only old ones. thundercats thunder cats cat comic book review reviews show first issue #1 tv show cartoon episode art hot to draw video CGR Comic Book Review - THUNDERCATS #1, based on TV cartoon Tags: thundercats thunder cats cat comic book review reviews show first issue #1 tv cartoon episode art hot to draw video

Benützer: PulpSecret

Comic Book Reviews! The Ultimates 3 and Zombies vs Robots New episodes of THE STACK every Monday and Thursday. Today, we're talking about these comic books: Ultimates 3, Zombies vs Robots vs Amazons, and Countdown to Final Crisis. Plus in the speed round, we take on Atom, Invincible, Suburban Glamour, Buffy The Vampire Slayer and Black Summer. Keep your questions and comments coming! Join the fun on our new Pulp Secret forums: http://forum.pulpsecret.com Tags: comic books funny cool marvel dc zombies amazons ultimates countdown final crisis entertainment talk show comics series

Benützer: PulpSecret

All-Time Top 10 Cartoon Series Based on Comic Books Download Zune Arts' new Graphic Novel The Lost Ones for free at: http://zune-arts.net/lost We're celebrating the Fourth of July here at Pulp Secret and Newsarama and to honor the holiday we're counting down our all-time top 10 cartoon series based on comic books. Be sure to watch and see if your favorites made the list! Remember when Kevin Conroy the voice of Batman in The Animated Series and (and the new Gotham Knight movie) guest starred on Comic Book Club Live! You can still check out our pictures here at Pulp Secret. It was unbelievable! Didn't see your favorite cartoon based on a comic book on our list, let us know what you think! Happy 4th of July! Be sure to watch The Stack three times a week, and send your comments and questions to tips@pulpsecret.com! Tags: animated aquaman batman beyond book club comic conroy justice kevin league man maxx series spawn spider unlimited

Benützer: TheVeryEvilEye

A Tribute to Neal Adams: A Comic Book Legend http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neal_Adams http://www.nealadams.com/comicchecklist.html Neal Adams (born June 6, 1941, Governors Island, Manhattan, New York City) is an American comic book and commercial artist best known for his highly naturalistic style of illustration and helping to create some of the definitive modern imagery of the DC Comics characters Batman, Green Arrow, and others. Adams attended the High School of Industrial Art in Manhattan, and shortly after graduation began working in the advertising industry. Interested in comic books, he unsuccessfully submitted art samples to DC Comics, but did find uncredited freelance work drawing Bat Masterson and Archie Comics.[1] In 1962, Adams began his comics career in earnest at the NEA newspaper syndicated, working as an anonymous assistant on such comic strips as Peter Scratch, Rip Kirby, and The Heart of Juliet Jones before being given his own strip, Ben Casey, based on the medical drama TV series. This comic strip ran from 1962 through 1965. [edit] Silver Age splash After Archie Goodwin, editor of Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror-comics magazines began running his work, Adams reapproached DC. In 1968, nearing the end of what historians call the Silver Age of comic books, but an exciting time for the industry, Adams made an immediate splash with the feature "Deadman" in Strange Adventures, and quickly became the company's premiere cover artist. This led to a stint at Marvel Comics, where Adams teamed with writer Roy Thomas on X-Men, then on the verge of cancellation. Though the duo failed to save the title (which ended its initial run with #66), their collaboration on issues #56-63 (May-Dec. 1969) — and on the "Kree-Skrull War" arc of The Avengers #93-97 (Nov. 1971 - May 1972) — produced what comics historians regard as some of Marvel's creative highlights of the era. He also collaborated with Stan Lee on two issues of The Mighty Thor. In the early 1970s, Adams and frequent writing collaborator Dennis O'Neil did a celebrated and, for the time, controversial revamping of the longstanding DC characters Green Lantern and Green Arrow, teaming them in a long story arc in the former's title in which the two undertook a social-commentary journey across America. Adams and O'Neil revitalized Batman with a series of noteworthy stories reestablishing the character's dark, brooding nature and taking the books away from the campy look and feel of the 1966-69 TV series. Adams' pencil drawings were frequently inked by artist Dick Giordano, with whom Adams formed Continuity Associates, a company that primarily supplied storyboards for motion pictures. In the early 1970s, Adams was the art director, costume designer, as well as the poster/Playbill illustrator for Warp, a science fiction stage play by Bury St. Edmund and Stuart Gordon that had had some cult success in Chicago, and which played on Broadway from Feb. 14-18, 1973, at the original Ambasasador Theatre. X-Men #63 (Dec. 1969), art by Neal Adams and Tom Palmer X-Men #63 (Dec. 1969), art by Neal Adams and Tom Palmer During the 1970s, Adams was politically active in the industry, and attempted to unionize its creative community. His efforts, along with precedents set by Atlas/Seaboard Comics' creator-friendly policies and other factors, helped lead to the modern industry's standard practice of returning original artwork to the artist, who can earn additional income from art sales to collectors. Adams notably and vocally helped lead the lobbying efforts that resulted in Superman creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster receiving decades-overdue credit and some financial remuneration from DC. Also during the 1970s, Adams illustrated paperback novels in the Tarzan series and did some film work. With the independent-comic publishing boom of the early 1980s, he began working for Pacific Comics and other publishers, and founded his own Continuity Comics as an off-shoot of Continuity Associates. His comic-book company's characters include Megalith, Bucky O'Hare, Skeleton Warriors, CyberRad, and Ms. Mystic. Tags: Neal Adams Comic Book Books Batman Robin Supergirl Superman Teen Titans Green Arrow Lantern TheVeryEvilEye

Benützer: J2Cool

Jim Lee/Stan Lee 'Comic Book Greats' pt 8 Jim Lee drawing Tags: Jim Lee Stan comic book greats drawing

Benützer: InecomCompany

CGR Comic Book Review - G.I. JOE #2 from August, 1982 Comic Book Review! Classic Game Room Comics Review reviews G.I. JOE issue #2 from Marvel comics, August 1982! GI JOE is the greatest American Hero ever! Even though they are fictional... The second issue of GI JOE is considered a collector's item and is worth a great deal of money today. If you had a bunch of first printings of GI JOE #2 they would be worth more than your mortgage or 401K after the recent housing crisis and stock market collapse. G.I. Joe could have saved that I might add (it was Cobra's doing, Destro was in charge of issuing sub-prime mortgages and Baroness worked Wall Street). This is a unique comic book from the G.I.JOE series because G.I. JOE isn't fighting Cobra, they are actually researching strange happenings at research bases the Arctic! No, this isn't the Thing and Kurt Russell doesn't have a beard, this is Snake Eyes, Scarlett, Stalker and Breaker hunting down an assassin and trying to save the world! GI JOE #2, is this comic for you? Check it out. This is actually a second printing so it isn't worth much money these days, but it is a very fun and entertaining read and one that you should consider after watching the review. YOOO, CGR COMIC BOOK REVIEWS! Tags: classic game room gi joe g.i. g.i.joe issue #2 collect action figure rare second tv cartoon video comic book

Benützer: Beccathepromomami

Comic Book Luv By Allegra :: Produced By The Gift Comic Book Luv by Allegra Produced by The Gift From her Debut EP - Welcome 2 My World Coming Soon! http://www.myspace.com/rapstarallegra http://www.myspace.com/ihatebeatz Tags: allegra r&b rap chicago comic book gift becca the promo mami debut ep love song hip hop

Benützer: madclan

Comic book review - Ash is back, Batman, Powers, Mouse guard So I had this whole thing shot already but then the audio didn't work so I had to do it all over again. Kind of annoying but... So here is what we got. Darryl (who runs the comic store I shop at) recommends Mouse Guard. It's kind of a mix between Lord of the Rings and Stewart Little...or so says Darryl. The story is about a little mouse community and how they live their lives through seasons. First one was fall they currently have winter out. Fun story good art enjoy. I recommend Brian Michael Bendis's book Powers. It's a great story about cops living in a city with super powered characters and focuses on the cops that have to deal with those suits on a daily basis watchmen for the watchmen. Now for the new releases we've got 3 for you. First off Freddy vs. Jason vs. Ash everything you would expect from the follow up to the first book with a higher body count. The story continues to be good with Ash being his usual bumbling self that we've all come to know and love. If you liked the first you'll love the second. Next up..last but not least...Batman and the Outsiders number 2. So I enjoy the great work on this book so far. The first story wasn't to bad in getting to know the characters and I like the fact that they've decided to loose some of the guys and bring in new ones. See you next week. Keep reading. Tags: Batman Outsiders Mouse Guard Freddy vs. Jason Ash Powers Superman

Benützer: WeaponII7

Superman Comic Book History (Part II) A slideshow video showing the evolution of the Superman comic book. This video showcases Superman #272 - #566. The music that was used in this video is listed in order of appearence: - "Superman Theme" by John Williams - "Save Me" by Remy Zero - "How Could You Leave Us?" by John Ottman I got all the comic book cover pictures from: http://www.comics.org About Superman: Superman is a fictional comic book superhero widely considered to be one of the most famous and popular of such characters and an American cultural icon. Created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian-born artist Joe Shuster in 1932 while both were living in Cleveland, Ohio, and sold to Detective Comics, Inc. in 1938, the character first appeared in Action Comics #1 (June 30, 1938) and subsequently appeared in various radio serials, television programs, films, newspaper strips, and video games. With the success of his adventures, Superman helped to create the superhero genre and establish its primacy within the American comic book. The character's appearance is distinctive and iconic: a red, blue and yellow costume, complete with cape, like a circus costume, with a stylized "S" shield on his chest. This shield is now typically used across media to symbolize the character. The origin story of Superman relates that he was born Kal-El on the planet Krypton, before being rocketed to Earth as an infant by his scientist father Jor-El, moments before Krypton's destruction. Discovered and adopted by a Kansas farmer and his wife, the child is raised as Clark Kent and imbued with a strong moral compass. Very early he started to display superhuman abilities, which upon reaching maturity he resolved to use for the benefit of humanity. While referred to less than flatteringly as "the big blue Boy Scout" by some of his fellow superheroes, Superman is hailed as "The Man of Steel," "The Man of Tomorrow," and "The Last Son of Krypton" by the general public within the comics. As Clark Kent, Superman lives among humans as a "mild-mannered reporter" for the Metropolis newspaper Daily Planet (Daily Star in the earliest stories). There he works alongside reporter Lois Lane, with whom he is romantically linked. This relationship has been consummated by marriage on numerous occasions across various media, and the union is now firmly established within the mainstream comics continuity. The character's supporting cast, powers, and trappings have slowly expanded throughout the years. Superman's backstory was altered to allow for adventures as Superboy, and other survivors of Krypton were created, including Supergirl and Krypto the Superdog. In addition, Superman has been licensed and adapted into a variety of media, from radio to television and film. In the seven decades since Superman's debut, the character has been revamped and updated several times. A significant overhaul occurred in 1986, when John Byrne revamped and retconned the character, reducing Superman's powers and erasing several characters from the canon, in a move that attracted media attention. Press coverage was again garnered in the 1990s with The Death of Superman, a storyline which saw the character killed and later restored to life. Superman has fascinated scholars, with cultural theorists, commentators, and critics alike exploring the character's impact and role in the United States and the rest of the world. Umberto Eco discussed the mythic qualities of the character in the early 1960s, and Larry Niven has pondered the implications of a sexual relationship the character might enjoy with Lois Lane. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superman About the comic book: Superman (sometimes called Superman (volume 1) and for a time published as Adventures of Superman) is a comic book published by DC Comics. The character Superman began as one of several anthology features in the National Periodical Publications comic book Action Comics #1 (June 1938). The strip proved so popular that National launched Superman into his own self-titled comic book, the first for any superhero, premiering with cover-date June 1939. Between 1986 and 2006 it was retitled Adventures of Superman while a new comic book used the title Superman. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superman_(comic_book) Tags: Atlas Atomic Skull Bizarro Blaze and Satanus Bloodsport Brainiac Composite Superman Cyborg Darkseid Doomsday Faora General Zod Intergang Jax-Ur Lex Luthor Livewire Metallo Mongul Morgan Edge Mr. Mxyzptlk Non Parasite Prankster Silver Banshee Solomon Grundy Superman-Prime Toyman Ultra-Humanite Ursa Jerome "Jerry" Siegel Joseph "Joe" Shuster Clark Kent Superboy Kal-El Kon-El Supergirl Kara Zor-El Matrix Linda Danvers Cir-El Power Girl Steel Krypto Eradicator Lois Lane Smallville DC

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