Home
»
Comics
»
Recent-updates
»
Jim Lee And Geoff Johns Discuss The Astrophysics Of The DCU

Posted in: Comics, Recent Updates | Tagged: Comics, dc comics, geoff johns, infinite crisis, jim lee

Jim Lee And Geoff Johns Discuss The Astrophysics Of The DCU

Published Mon, 25 Mar 2013 13:00:40 -0500

by Mark Seifert

Comments

Jim Lee is right of course, Superman would win. You are dreaming with that weak sauce argument, Geoff Johns.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qOT0cov9YB4[/youtube]

Enjoyed this? Please share on social media!

Stay up-to-date and support the site by following Bleeding Cool on Google News today!

About Mark Seifert

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.

Comments will load 20 seconds after page. Click here to load them now.

Latest by Mark Seifert

Lou Fine Takes Us to Mars on Mystery Men Comics #2, Up for Auction

Lou Fine's Rex Dexter cover for Mystery Men Comics #2 is an early example from an artist who helped define science fiction art during comics' Golden Age.

Future Comics #2 (David McKay Publications, 1940). An illustration depicting a colorful comic book scene featuring a fierce-looking character with exaggerated facial features and a colorful outfit. In the background, a smaller figure operates a futuristic vehicle that shoots lasers.

Future Comics' Disney Dictator from Saturn, Up for Auction

The obscure character Rebo from "Saturn Against Earth" published in the U.S. in Future Comics was eventually used in Donald Duck adventures.

Jackpot Comics #6 (MLJ, 1942). Early Archie Andrews appearance. A collage of illustrations from 'Jackpot Comics #6', featuring a ghostly figure in a hooded cloak, a cartoon character driving a vintage car with a smile, and a muscular superhero expressing anger. The vibrant comic art showcases various themes from the issue.

Archie and the Man of Steel in Jackpot Comics #6, Up for Auction

Archie was a rather startling contrast with the very serious MLJ superheroes also featured in Jackpot Comics.

Crime Does Not Pay #33, Lev Gleason, 1944.

One of the Most Notorious Issues of Crime Does Not Pay, Up for Auction

Crime Does Not Pay #33 is one of the most-collected issues of the most notorious series in comic book history.

Charles Quinlan's Spectacular Work on Cat-Man Comics #1, at Auction

Artist/writer Charles Quinlan transformed the character Cat-Man with a series launch that is highly regarded by Golden Age collectors today.

The Flame #1 (Fox, 1940). A vintage comic book cover titled 'The Flame #1,' featuring a muscular superhero in a red cape and mask, holding a weapon. The background depicts a dramatic scene with characters in 1940s attire, suggesting themes of crime and adventure.

Fox's The Flame and the Dawn of the Atomic-Powered Menace, at Auction

A combination of superheroics, super-science and horror makes Fox Features Syndicate's The Flame one of the publisher's best characters.

Latest in Comics

Interior preview page from Blood Squad Seven #9

Blood Squad Seven #9 Preview: Stakes High, Expectations Higher

Blood Squad Seven #9 hits stores Wednesday with a global crisis that demands real heroics. Are these marketed heroes ready to step up when it counts?

The Other Big Change To Absolute Batman #1 (Final Page Spoilers)

Absolute Joker & Absolute Jimmy Olsen (Absolute Superman #9 Spoilers)

Absolute Superman #9 and the Absolute Effect that the Absolute Joker had on the Absolute Jimmy Olsen (Absolute Spoilers)

Future Comics' Disney Dictator from Saturn, Up for Auction

The obscure character Rebo from "Saturn Against Earth" published in the U.S. in Future Comics was eventually used in Donald Duck adventures.

Interior preview page from TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: MUTANT NATION #8 FERO PE COVER

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Nation #8 Preview: Tech Trouble

Angel's Nobody suit is on the fritz in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Nation #8! Can Harold fix it, or will tech support be shell-shocking?

Marvel Recreates Chris Weston's Fantastic Four Cover for First Steps

Marvel Studios has recreated Chris Weston's Fantastic Four cover from twenty years ago for The Fantastic Four: First Steps movie.

Interior preview page from Solomon Kane: The Serpent Ring #4

Solomon Kane: The Serpent Ring #4 Preview: Venice Gets Sliced

Solomon Kane: The Serpent Ring #4 hits stores Wednesday! Kane's quest for the fabled ring takes him to Venice's canals. Will he find treasure or trouble?