Her job is sucking off Black's bolt so he doesn't level planets...Does Medusa even do anything except stand there scantily clad?
Nah, the Golden Age of the X-Men was the Chris Claremont/John Byrne, 108-143. That's when the X-Men actually really took off. The title went from a bi-monthly to monthly because of it's popularity.Truth brother, though I'd go as far back as the Mutant Massacre. With runs by Marc Silvestri, Jim Lee, Whilce Portacio, and Brandon Peterson, and of course Claremont writing, I've always thought #200-300 was the real golden age of X-Men. You can go back to start at #130ish to pick up some of the really classic storylines (Dark Phoenix Saga, Days of Future Past).
Honestly though, browsing covers from the last decade... (Uncanny X-Men Covers #450-499) I'm even starting to miss Liefeld's art.
Or if you're reading infinity, do nothing.Her job is sucking off Black's bolt so he doesn't level planets...
Is this vaguely worth picking up? I fuckin' loved Kick Ass when it came out, and loved the movie. Volume 2 was pretty terrible though, to the point I liked the movie a lot more than the comic.I just read the latest Kick-Ass 3 (Issue 4)
^Nah, the Golden Age of the X-Men was the Chris Claremont/John Byrne, 108-143. That's when the X-Men actually really took off. The title went from a bi-monthly to monthly because of it's popularity.
if v2 wasn't so great for you (it wasn't for me either) then v3 is more of the same (v2)... it just feels, directionless with even more "pop culture" thrown in, just to be thrown in. i think the best word to describe it, would be "reaching".Is this vaguely worth picking up? I fuckin' loved Kick Ass when it came out, and loved the movie. Volume 2 was pretty terrible though, to the point I liked the movie a lot more than the comic.
So, Kick Ass 3? A thing I didn't even think would exist but am totally pumped to hear happened: Should I?
Is 3000 gonna be any good after ripping the creative team off it?justice league 3000 comes out in december.
Honestly, no idea. Pick a character or title you like and start reading. The internet can usually answer any questions you have on Wikis.I never read comics growing up, but I have always enjoyed the movies. As a guy with no comics background, which superhero comics should I start with?
The Sandman is good stuff. I have the entire series in TPB form. The thing to realize though is it's very unlike most mainstream comics in that it's not a superhero comic, or even really an "actiony" comic, for that matter. It's a storytelling vehicle for people looking for a bit more "meat" to stories.Wanted to read The Sandman, would getting these be a good way or does anyone else have recommendations for reading the whole series legally?
The Sandman Omnibus Vol. 1: Neil Gaiman, Various: 9781401241889: Amazon.com: Books
The Sandman Omnibus Vol. 2: Neil Gaiman, Various: 9781401243142: Amazon.com: Books
just the penciller was changed. Kevin Maguire. He is amazing. and I can't say why he was swapped out. (as I, "I dont know", not, "im not allowed").Is 3000 gonna be any good after ripping the creative team off it?
With movies as a base you are already predisposed to their comics, so instead of those I will suggestInvincible. It's the best long running traditional and mostly straightforward superhero comic of the last decade, and it will give you a great taste of the world outside of Marvel/DC comics. Sounds like a small thing, but once you get in to the series and you realize how unimportant the bigger universe can be when the comic itself is great it opens doors.I never read comics growing up, but I have always enjoyed the movies. As a guy with no comics background, which superhero comics should I start with?
I second Invincible. It is pretty much what every superhero comic should have been. There's an occasional tie-in to other heroes/books in the same universe, but not the shitfest that Marvel and DC have made of things for the past few decades where every year or two there is some giant crossover that not only ruins any existing arc that was going on in individual books, but also introduces deaths/results/changes that immediately get retconned out because no one wants that shit in the individual books. For the most part it is just one long, awesome story about the characters you've been introduced to and come to enjoy, not fucking Wolverine showing up in the next issue (with no lasting effect on the overall story even) because they want a slight boost in sales.With movies as a base you are already predisposed to their comics, so instead of those I will suggestInvincible. It's the best long running traditional and mostly straightforward superhero comic of the last decade, and it will give you a great taste of the world outside of Marvel/DC comics. Sounds like a small thing, but once you get in to the series and you realize how unimportant the bigger universe can be when the comic itself is great it opens doors.
All that plus it's just a great fucking comic.