Earlier today at Star Wars Celebration Anaheim, fans got an exciting look at what’s to come in Phase II of Star Wars: The High Republic
Mark Seifert Archives
Co-founder and Creative director of Bleeding Cool parent company Avatar Press. Bleeding Cool Managing Editor, tech and data wrangler. Machine Learning hobbyist. Vintage paper addict.
MLJ's the Web used his criminology skills to show that a criminal can always be caught up in the web of the details of his own crimes.
MLJ's the Comet has one of the most interesting story arcs of the Golden Age, and he likely inspired one of the X-Men in the process.
Brown University college football associates Busy Arnold and George Brenner put out The Clock in Quality's Crack Comics in the Golden Age.
A patriotic superhero with a weird helmet and an intelligent eagle sidekick, Captain Flag and Yank debuted in Blue Ribbon Comics #16.
Shield-Wizard Comics #11 is a stand-out horror cover of this unique MLJ Magazines series by underappreciated artist Clem Weisbecker.
Pep Comics #41 is a noteworthy moment for Archie because it marks the real beginning of his takeover of the Pep Comics title's covers.
The Black Condor story in Crack Comics #5 from publisher Quality Comics is a spectacular example of Lou Fine at his best.
The Black Knight, a supervillain from the MLJ superhero line who debuted in Zip Comics #1 is probably the weirdest character of that name.
The character Fireball, who debuted in Pep Comics #12 cover-dated February 1941 , was MLJ's answer to Marvel/Timely's Human Torch.
Invisible Plane stories in USA Comics #3 and Sensation Comics #1 were influenced by the war-era news of the period.
The Zip Comics #25 Steel Sterling story written by Robert Kanigher seems to have been inspired by the 1941 Yankees/Dodgers World Series.
Top-Notch Comics is a crossover saga between MLJ's the Shield and the Wizard, and represents a major turning point for the Wizard as well.
Archie was a rather startling contrast with the very serious MLJ superheroes also featured in Jackpot Comics.
MLJ's the Black Hood had a fascinating journey through the Golden Age of comic books, and Black Hood Comics was a part of it.