“To Kill a Legend,” a gem of a story from Alan Brennert and Dick Giordano, anchors this above-average “anniversary” collection, which also features work from Len Wein, Mike W. Barr, Joe Kubert, Jim Aparo, Walter Simonson and many more. [More]
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Reviews (DC)
 2 comments  Reviews (DC)  1981-3, • Alan Brennert, • Bob LeRose, • Bob Smith, • Carmine Infantino, • Dick Giordano, • Jim Aparo, • Joe Kubert, • Len Wein, • Mike W. Barr, • Paul Levitz, • Thomas Yeates, • Walter Gibson, • Walter Simonson, • Cary Bates, • José Luis García-López, Grade: A MINUS, Title: Detective Comics Reviews (Marvel)
The Black Cat plots to bust an aging cat burglar out of jail — and crosses paths with Spider-Man in the process. This new-character debut by Marv Wolfman and Keith Pollard isn’t the most original, but this comic still provides servicable fun. [More] Reviews (DC)
When the Justice League’s very first foes reappear, new Leaguers must battle original members before the team can stand united against the threat. Gerry Conway’s story does its job, but the real treat here is the art of George Pérez, Jim Aparo, Joe Kubert and others. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Han and Chewbacca reunite with Leia on the ship of Crimson Jack, while Luke and the Droids battle sea monsters. Archie Goodwin’s story is just OK, but the art team of Carmine Infantino and Terry Austin gives this issue an interesting look. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Avengers stuck in an elevator! Avengers out on a date! Avengers even take a walk on the beach! But can they survive the dread menace of … the transitional issue?! A sub-par outing from David Michelinie, Carmine Infantino and a potpourri of uncredited inkers. [More] Reviews (DC)
Frequent appearances by superheroes bring the New England town of Fairfax to the attention of “the Master” and his minions. The “Dial ‘H’ for Hero” concept has potential, but the team of Marv Wolfman and Carmine Infantino do little to develop it here. [More]  |
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