Luke and Leia find themselves in a void beyond known space — and an encounter with an ancient, biomech spaceship. A superlative fill-in issue by Archie Goodwin, Michael Golden and Terry Austin. [More]
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Reviews (Marvel)
Reviews (Marvel)
When the ancient evil of Kulan Gath is unleashed in modern New York, Red Sonja and Spidey must team to stop him. An outstanding done-in-one outing from the classic X-team of Chris Claremont, John Byrne and Terry Austin. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Superstar artist John Byrne tries his hand at writing and inking, too, as he takes over the Fantastic Four and quickly restores Marvel’s struggling flagship to past glory. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
The classic creative team of Chris Claremont, John Byrne and Terry Austin reunite on five new pages revealing the originally planned ending to “The Dark Phoenix Saga.” [More] Reviews (DC)
After breaking up a criminal conspiracy on a Gotham subway, Batman recounts the caper for a mystery breakfast guest. The lead story by Bob Rozakis and John Calnan isn’t bad, but it’s not nearly as pretty as the backup feature drawn by the legendary Detective art team of Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Captain Marvel is recruited by the Inhumans to stop Kree and Skrull plans for a War of the Three Galaxies. Scott Edelman and Al Milgrom step up to wrap up the abandoned “War of the Three Galaxies” storyline from Marvel’s canceled Inhumans title. [More] Reviews (other publishers)
This Charlton house magazine from Bob Layton’s CPL/Gang Publications features The Question by Roger Stern, Michael Uslan and Alex Toth, and Doomsday +1 from John Byrne. If only Charlton’s regular lineup was that good. [More]  Leave a comment  Reviews (other publishers)  1976-9, • Alex Toth, • Carl Potts, • Dave Cockrum, • Don Newton, • Jack Abel, • Joe Brozowski, • Joe Staton, • John Byrne, • Michael Uslan, • Mike Nasser, • Neal Adams, • Roger Stern, • Terry Austin, • Walter Simonson, Grade: A, Other publishers: Charlton, Title: Charlton Bullseye (The) Reviews (DC)
Topo the octopus runs off with Aquababy; Aquaman pursues, but winds up battling Starro the Conqueror instead. Weak villains bring down the story, written by David Michelinie, but the art by Jim Aparo is strong. (The J’onn J’onzz backup feature, drawn by Mike Nasser and Terry Austin, is pretty, too.) [More] Reviews (DC)
The Weather Wizard steals an experimental “vibrojector” to use against the Flash, but ends up battling Aquaman instead. David Michelinie comes onboard as writer, but Jim Aparo’s art (as well as Mike Nasser and Terry Austin’s art on the J’onn J’onzz backup feature) is the real draw here. [More] Reviews (DC)
Aquaman must stop the Marine Marauder, a “lowly marine biologist” who uses air-breathing sea creatures to steal swine-flu vaccine. Steve Skeates story is pretty silly, but Jim Aparo’s art is excellent as usual. Throw in a well-drawn backup story by Mike Nasser and Terry Austin (written by Denny O’Neil) and this comic is one to pick up for the art. [More]  |
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