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Post by berkley on Aug 29, 2014 17:11:26 GMT -5
I never have gotten a real handle on the whole golden/silver/bronze age terminology but if Captain America counts then I'd say Kirby's 70s run on that series.
I remember thinking the short-lived late 70s Challengers of the Unknown was pretty decent. The one where they wore pink track suits, for some reason.
If the Phantom Stranger counts then I'm looking forward to reading the Jim Aparo run on that series but haven't done so yet.
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Post by dupersuper on Aug 29, 2014 20:19:11 GMT -5
All-Star Squadron/Young All-Stars
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Post by hondobrode on Aug 30, 2014 19:04:55 GMT -5
All-Star Squadron, followed by All Star Comics and Adventure, then the 70's Fleisher / Aparo Spectre, then Invaders, but I loved em all.
Love the idea of the Freedom Fighters and enjoyed the last few series, but the 70's series was painful, though I liked it as a kid.
Can't wait to see their issue of Multiversity.
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Post by fanboystranger on Aug 31, 2014 2:07:07 GMT -5
I guess it's kind of a cheat, but Goodwin and Simonson's Manhunter.
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Post by Reptisaurus! on Jul 29, 2017 22:39:57 GMT -5
I like every series listed, but I really, really like the Liberty Legion. I'm not sure why. So those couple issues of Marvel (I think) Premier and OBVIOUSLY the two-part appearance in Marvel-Two-In-One.
I generally quite dig both creators, but the bronze age Spectre revival is everything I don't want from comics. Just thoroughly unpleasant reading on every level for me.
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Post by dbutler69 on Jul 31, 2017 8:06:42 GMT -5
All-Star Squadron for me. I loved the huge cast, the art was excellent, even as the art teams started to become a revolving door, and I felt like I was getting two history lessons in one - one in Golden Age comics and one in World War II history. The first 50 issues was awesome, one of my all-time favorite DC runs. COIE really killed it, though. 
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Post by Deleted on Jul 31, 2017 10:47:59 GMT -5
All-Star Squadron for me. I loved the huge cast, the art was excellent, even as the art teams started to become a revolving door, and I felt like I was getting two history lessons in one - one in Golden Age comics and one in World War II history. The first 50 issues was awesome, one of my all-time favorite DC runs. COIE really killed it, though. Sad, but true and that why I never liked COTE at all. I just loved All-Star Squadron. |
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Post by dbutler69 on Jul 31, 2017 12:58:00 GMT -5
All-Star Squadron for me. I loved the huge cast, the art was excellent, even as the art teams started to become a revolving door, and I felt like I was getting two history lessons in one - one in Golden Age comics and one in World War II history. The first 50 issues was awesome, one of my all-time favorite DC runs. COIE really killed it, though. Sad, but true and that why I never liked COTE at all. I just loved All-Star Squadron. Yes. At the time, I was enraptured by the wonderful George Perez art and the huge cast of characters (I love books with a lot of superheroes!) but of course I now see COIE for the unmitigated disaster it was. Darn it! |
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Post by String on Jul 31, 2017 18:17:56 GMT -5
What's the general consensus on this:  This was my first real introduction to the JSA. I remember liking it overall, especially how they assumed the roles in Ragnarok (although trapping them in an endless time loop) though I haven't read it again in quite some time. |
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