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| << April15, 2006 - [ComicBookNetwork E-Mag] CBEM 571.2 |
April15, 2006 - [ComicBookNetwork E-Mag] CBEM 571.5 >> |
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----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] BET THE NEW VERSION COSTS MORE Besides the 3 dimensional symbol and the odd boots, the major change to Superman's uniform in SUPERMAN RETURNS is the yellow "S" symbol belt buckle star BRANDON ROUTH sports. It's inspiration came almost 50 years ago in 1957. For a box top and 25 cents, Kellogg's Corn Flakes would sell you a red plastic belt with an aluminum symbol buckle in full color. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [6] The Nitpicker's Column Martin A. Perez magnus@montevideo.com.uy http://perdidoseneleter.tripod.com [Martin A. Perez (AKA MaGnUs) writes short stories, articles, comics and radio plays. One of his short stories has been published in the book Contagion: Wars Stories and his articles have appeared in online or print magazines like Inforol, Ururol, Kryptonian Cybernet and Strange Days. He co-produces and co-hosts a radio show about comics and related subjects, Perdidos en el Eter. An active part of Uruguay's fan scene, he's one of the creators of Montevideo Comics, the first local convention (since 2002), and one of the founders of Caballeros de Montevideo, which promotes RPGs through charity events. MaGnUs works at a tech- support call center, and is happily married to his wife Cindy, with whom he has a son, Gabriel, who already chooses Spider-Man over Mickey Mouse, and laughs at his father's Darth Vader impersonations.] <<WARNING! THIS COLUMN MIGHT CONTAIN SPOILERS!>> Hello to all my most kind readers, welcome to this week installment of The Nitpicker's Column! I'd like to start by giving a shout out to Troy Brownfield and all the people at Shotgun Reviews (www.shotgunreviews.com), because as of this week the column is featured in that site: thanks Troy!. So, readers at Shotgun Reviews got a double dose this week, with last week's column and this very same installment almost all at once. Thursday morning, I just saw that last week's column is up on the site, but in the home page I'm listed as "Martin Cruz".... I don't know who that guy is... but I know Troy and his people will correct that quickly. In case any new reader wants to read the previous installments of the column (this is #13), check out our corner at Jazma Online (http://forums.jazmaonline.com/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=60). This week brings a mixture of old and new stuff, since I'm always doing some back reading, and re-reading. We also have several nits from the fist issue of X-Men: Deadly Genesis, in which I only found one nit, included in my third column. I recently re- read it, in what constitutes a big goof on my part (more on this below), but it was a good thing, like it was pre-destined to happen, so I could find more nits. Also, last week had several nits from The New Avengers: Illuminati, and afterwards Newsarama had Brian Michael Bendis, writer of that comic, answer a few questions about it, clarifying some issues. First, on the problem with the Black Panther's name (T'Challa instead of T'Chaka, as new BP continuity say), Brian Michael Bendis said to Newsarama that he is going by classic Marvel continuity (not with those words, but he mentioned T'Challa's appearances in the early Fantastic Four, and his own original series). I salute that, but if you're going by classic Marvel continuity, why are you doing retcons and having people wear costumes that don't correspond with the time periods you set yours stories in? However, after a little thought, if T'Challa's 35, then he could have been king of Wakanda (and therefore Black Panther) for at least the past 15 years, and in Marvel time, I'm betting the Kree-Skrull War wasn't more than 10 years ago, right? If that's so, then Bendis did nothing wrong, the only thing that's slightly off is the fact that (according to his new series) when T'Challa assumes the Black Panther mantle, the US Secretary of State is "Dondi Reese"... In hindsight, I can't consider this a nit, so I'm retracting. Then, about Black Bolt's communication problems he said (sic): "Black Bolt can't read or write. It's a point of embarrassment for him and I wish you'd be sensitive enough not to bring it up."... I love Bendis' sense of humor, he really cracks me up in his Powers letter column (although he sometimes goes overboard with the dirty jokes); but this wisecracking answer is obviously a "Rats, you're right, why didn't we think of giving him a notepad or something..." On the topic of Dr. Strange, he just said (and I quote): "And, yes, Strange has magic gloves." And finally, as I said in my first column, I never point-out the blame that falls on an editor's head, because editors are ALWAYS wrong, and Brian summed up by saying exactly what follows: "There is a team of editors. So many it's embarrassing to me." Well, that's it for now, lest we have an introduction that's longer than the actual column. Let's get on with this week's nits! <--------------------------------> "THIS IS NOT THE NIT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR..." TITLE: The Nitpicker's Column. ISSUE: 12. CULPRIT: MaGnUs (writer?). NIT-TO-PICK: In my nit about Spiral jamming Magik's powers, I wrote "(...) I don't doubt that messing with its working is beyond Spiral's ability (...)", when it should say "WITHIN Spiral's ability". I have to show my own mistakes, if not, I'd be a hypocrite, wouldn't I? NIT-O-METER: This makes the sentence say the complete opposite of what I wanted to say, but it's understandable from the context... so 5 Bazzars. <--------------------------------> "I KNOW MY DRUGS!" TITLE: The Mutant Misadventures Of Cloak & Dagger. ISSUE: 08. CULPRIT: Terry Austin (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 13, when Cloak wakes up (he's being held captive) he sees four vials and a needle, and immediately identifies the vials as "(...) vitamins and nutrient compounds, liquid proteins... and vials of some sort of hallucinogenic drug!" How the hell does he identify them at sight, without even reading a label on the vials or something (and there's no labels visible in the art). NIT-O-METER: 6 Bazzars. <--------------------------------> "JUST A LITTLE SPELLIN MISSTEAK." TITLE: The Mutant Misadventures Of Cloak & Dagger. ISSUE: 08. CULPRIT: Terry Austin (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 21, The Crimson Daffodil (where is he now?) says "(...) the Crimson Daffodil shall TRED the path of righteousness--"... uh... Terry... the word you were looking for was "THREAD". NIT-O-METER: Just 2 Bazzars, not a big deal. <--------------------------------> "IT'S A FAMILY THING, YOU KNOW?" TITLE: New Excalibur. ISSUE: 06. CULPRIT: Chris Claremont (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: Colin Hardy, leader of the Scarlet Knights, explains that he was part of that group of mutants, which belonged to the Royal Air Force. On page 4 he says about the team: "We were a squadron, we were a family. (...) dad, (...) and mum. Two brothers (...). Two sisters, (...) and 'little' Nell." Ok, good, so a family of mutants that conforms a group of super soldiers of sorts... But then he continues with this: "When the mutator gene catalyzed in me, somehow it passed on the same powers to us all." WTF?!?!?! Are we supposed to believe that they were all normal humans and when Colin mutated all the family got mutant powers? And the same exact ones? Please, that's sooooooooooo far-fetched. On another subject, I learned a few days ago that Chris Claremont is recovering from some health issues caused by cardiac stress. Chris, I already said it on the Newsarama forums, but get well soon, even if I'm not completely digging what you write these days, I still wish you the best. NIT-O-METER: 8 Bazzars, this is lame. <--------------------------------> "WHO'S AFRAID OF A LITTLE RADIATION? NOT LEX!" TITLE: Superman V1 (formerly Adventures Of Superman). ISSUE: 651. CULPRIT: Kurt Busiek & Geoff Johns (writers). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 22, we see that Luthor and his cronies have been stockpiling kryptonite... and Lex is standing in the midst of a veritable mountain of the green stuff, which are just laying there in open crates, and he's not wearing any kind of radiation shielded suit. Yeah, because after losing one hand to cancer caused by the radiation from one tiny kryptonite rock on a ring, he just decided he wants to stand in the middle of a huge room filled with fist and head-sized chunks of the damn thing. And speaking of green stuff, I was hoping Clark kept the Green Lantern Power ring, but, did the Guardians authorize that, or did Hal just decided to lend him his spare? BTW, isn't that wind-up Toyman thing VERY creepy? NIT-O-METER: 7 Bazzars, this is pretty big. <--------------------------------> "A NIT NITPICKER FANS CANNOT MISS!" TITLE: New X-Men V2 (not sure, see rant below). ISSUE: 25. CULPRIT: Craig Kyle & Christ Yost (writers, but who knows who writes the cover text). NIT-TO-PICK: As I said above, I'm not sure if I should label this book as New X-Men V2, or just New X-Men. See, this book was originally called New X-Men: Academy X, but a few issues ago it dropped the Academy bit of the name. Problem is, what's now X-Men (or is that X-Men V2? Uncanny X-Men wasn't officially part of the original x-book's title until about 1984...) was called New X-Men a few years ago while Grant Morrison wrote it, for what reason, I can't fathom So, I guess I should keep calling this book in particular New X- Men V2... I just wish Marvel, in their pursuit of the almighty dollar, wouldn't keep re-launching and putting out new #1 issues. This book is just the second incarnation of New Mutants V2, which barely made it past 12 issues when it was cancelled and the whole cast of characters and plotlines were brought-over to New X-Men: Academy X... I would have just kept on with the New Mutants V2 numbering... of course, we need new first issues on a regular basis, and it won't hurt to spark up the sales by having "X-Men" in the title, is there? On that note, I should start referring to X-Men as X-Men V2. Now, on to the actual nit to pick... the cover to this issue says "AN ENDING X-MEN FANS CANNOT MISS!"... but the issue is actually part 2 of 4 of an arc (which is actually a direct continuation of last arc, so I don't see why it's a different arc, since there's no closure at the end of the previous one), so... Yes, it could be referring to the last page of the issue, where we find out that William Stryker has the Nimrod sentinel, but... yeah, not exactly a "CANNOT MISS" ending, now is that? I was more shocked by the death of Wallflower a few pages before the end of the issue, to tell you the truth. Not that I really cared about the character, mind you... NIT-O-METER: Just 2 Bazzars, it's only some false advertising. <--------------------------------> "RULE WITH AN ORGANIC STEEL FIST." TITLE: New X-Men V2. ISSUE: 25. CULPRIT: Paco Medina (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: On the second panel of page 13, Colossus reverts to human form, with an appropriate glow effect around his human body, signaling the change... but his left hand is still armored... and he doesn't change by parts, or gradually; at his mental command his body turns itself into organic metal, in a New York minute. NIT-O-METER: This gets 6 Bazzars. <--------------------------------> "BLAXPLOITATION AND ANIMAL PRINT MIX JUST PERFECTLY!" TITLE: Uncanny X-Men. ISSUE: 472. CULPRIT: Chris Claremont (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: Yes, we get it, Storm is traveling through Africa, back in her goddess role... but how are two TIGERS following her and attacking along with her (page 4 and onwards)? Secondary mutation gave her animal control powers? NIT-O-METER: 6 Bazzars, this is plain stupid. <--------------------------------> "MOM, THE CLOUDS ARE MAKING FACES AT ME!" TITLE: Uncanny X-Men. ISSUE: 472. CULPRIT: Chris Claremont (writer) or Chris Bachalo (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 6, Storm uses her powers to conjure up, well, a storm, complete with strong winds that throw an evil guy around... but the storm clouds form a humanoid face, complete with glowing eyes... come on, she was never able to do this.... she has weather powers, not reality warping powers! NIT-O-METER: 6 Bazzars as well, this is useless and senseless "special effects". <--------------------------------> "I PICKED THIS UP FROM SPIDEY!" TITLE: Uncanny X-Men. ISSUE: 472. CULPRIT: Chris Claremont (writer) or Chris Bachalo (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 9, Sam "Cannonball" Guthrie is wearing civilian clothes, but on page 13, mere seconds later, he's wearing his uniform, which BTW, is god-awful, had I ever said that before? Well, I'll say it again: CHRISES (BACHALO AND CLAREMONT), GIVE THE POOR MAN A DECENT UNIFORM, NOT THAT REJECT FROM THE SET OF MAD MAX THAT EVEN HAS A LETTER "C" ON HIS CHEST!!! NIT-O-METER: Only 3 Bazzars, I suppose he could be wearing the uniform under his street clothes. <--------------------------------> "WHOZZAT?" TITLE: Uncanny X-Men. ISSUE: 472. CULPRIT: Chris Claremont (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 10, Val Cooper doesn't recognize Jamie Braddock, which I find highly unlikely, being that the O*N*E* has files on several mutants, even Morlocks. NIT-O-METER: Just 2 Bazzars, since there's no actual proof anywhere that Val knows who Jamie is, and Jamie could have messed up the records on his person. <--------------------------------> "FEATURING ELIZABETH TAYLOR AS PSYLOCKE!" TITLE: Uncanny X-Men. ISSUE: 472. CULPRIT: Studio F's Antonio Fabela (colorist). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 14, as well as throughout the issue, Psylocke's eyes are purple. Her eyes, while original blue, have been brown since her mind was transferred to Kwannon/Revanche's body, who was Asian. NIT-O-METER: Just 2 Bazzars, this MIGHT be a result of Jamie Braddock bringing her back to life... he might have made some small changes. <--------------------------------> "LET'S JUST FORGET ABOUT YOU BEING A CRIMINAL." TITLE: Uncanny X-Men. ISSUE: 472. CULPRIT: Chris Claremont (writer) and/or Tony Bedard (dialogues). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 19 Psylocke says to her brother Jamie "My whole life, I worshipped you! My glorious big brother--handsome, charming, brave, better than James Bond. And then you turn out to be an overgrown child!" Uhm, Betsy... you left out that he was an arms dealer and a slave trader, suffering from some selective memory? NIT-O-METER: Just 3 Bazzars, this is either Claremont forgetting about stuff HE wrote, or Tony Bedard's fault. <--------------------------------> "CAN'T TOUCH THIS!" TITLE: X-Men: The 198. ISSUE: 04 of 05. CULPRIT: David Hine (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 15, panel 2, Leech says people don't like to touch him because he takes away people's powers, but his powers are not touch-based, but proximity-based... he even confirms that in panel 4, and his power is listed like that in X-Men: The 198 Files. NIT-O-METER: 3 Bazzars, not a big thing. <--------------------------------> "HELP! I'M SHRINKING!" TITLE: X-Men: The 198. ISSUE: 04 of 05. CULPRIT: Jim Muniz (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: Page 20. Panel 3. Shadowcat's shoulder. Lockheed. Muniz, get this straight: LOCKHEED IS NOT THE SIZE OF A HUMAN HEAD, MUCH LESS THE SIZE OF A HUMAN FIST AS YOU DREW HIM HERE!!!! Not only you're repeating the mistake you did last issue, you're worsening it! Here's a tip: before using a character in a book you're drawing, look at the references, at least read a single comic where that character has appeared, or check the character's Handbook entry. NIT-O-METER: God, this only gets 10 Bazzars because I can't give it an 11... I'm so tempted to make an exemption.... <--------------------------------> "NO, THIS IS NOT A MISTAKE, THIS NIT DOES HAPPEN OVER AND OVER AGAIN..." TITLE: X-Men: Deadly Genesis. ISSUE: 05 of 06. CULPRIT: Trevor Hairsine (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: Why did I re-read this issue? Funny story. I was waiting for issue number 5 to come out, and I stumbled upon this issue at a friend's, among new issues from other titles, and didn't realize it was #1. I went "Great, issue #5 is out!" and sat down to read it. With each page that I read, I thought that this was all a recap from the past four issues, why would they use issue #5 of a 6 issue mini-series to recap the previous four issues?!!?!? Then I got to the short story at the end, the one about Petra, and smacked myself in the forehead. I hadn't felt that stupid in a long, long time. As I said before, this was a good thing, since I paid more attention and found more nits included in the issue. Let's start with a classic....on page 2, Beast is drawn almost exactly as he was before his secondary mutation. That mutation was never reversed, yet artist keep drawing him the way they please; Marvel needs to enforce adherence to character designs. And this happens again in page 8, and page 12.... NIT-O-METER: I'm not giving this a 10 because.... you know what? Sprock it, I am. 10 Bazzars. <--------------------------------> "LOGAN, ARE YOU WEARING PLATFORM BOOTS?" TITLE: X-Men: Deadly Genesis. ISSUE: 05 of 06. CULPRIT: Trevor Hairsine (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 4, Nightcrawler is looking at a picture of him, Colossus, Banshee, Wolverine, Professor Xavier and Cyclops... and Wolverine is just as tall (if not taller) as Cyclops. Wolverine is 5'3" tall, Cyclops is 6'3". References and handbooks Trevor, references and handbooks.... NIT-O-METER: This gets 8 Bazzars, but only because I just had lunch and that puts me in good mood. <--------------------------------> TITLE: X-Men: Deadly Genesis. ISSUE: 05 of 06. CULPRIT: Trevor Hairsine (penciler). NIT-TO-PICK: *Yawn* Page 21, once more, Beast. Although this time, we can't see his whole body, so the only thing I can point out it's his face, which looks funky, like halfway between the pre-secondary mutation look and the post-secondary mutation look. NIT-O-METER: 7 Bazzars, let's give poor Trevor a rest. <--------------------------------> So, that's it for this week, thank you for reading. The average this week was 5.3 Bazzars, same as last week's; as always the 10s are offset by 2s and 3s.... Again, thank you Troy and everybody at Shotgun Reviews, and to all the readers in the different places this column gets published, which are now three. Wow. :> That's it for now, until next week, I'll be on the outlook for more nits, because (almost) nothing escapes... THE NITPICKER! _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] OKAY, IT'S TIME TO SWITCH SIDES Before Warner Oland was known as CHARLIE CHAN, he was famous for portraying another oriental fictional character. In fact, he barely caught a breath before switching sides. In 1929, he starred in THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU for Paramount Pictures, following it with a sequel that same year, THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU. In 1931, he played the role again in DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON, supporting Fu's villainous offspring. However, his most unusual Fu Manchu appearance was a short one. In 1930's PARAMOUNT ON PARADE, he was once again FU in a short sketch with Paramount film detectives WILLIAM POWELL as PHILO VANCE and CLIVE BROOK as SHERLOCK HOLMES. This film is noteworthy as being the first time Holmes died on camera. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [7] Suspended Animation Michael Vance & Mark Allen MiklVance2@worldnet.att.net http://www.starland.com/sus [Michael Vance, a professional writer since 1977 and has been published in dozens of magazines including Starlog and Jack and Jill, and as a syndicated columnist and cartoonist in over 500 newspapers. His history book, Forbidden Adventure: The History of the American Comics Group, has been called a "benchmark in comics history". He ghosted an internationally syndicated comic strip, and his wrote own strip, Holiday Out, that was reprinted as a comic book. Vance also wrote the comic books Straw Men, Angel of Death, The Adventures of Captain Nemo, and Bloodtide. He is listed in the Who's Who of American Comic Books and Comic Book Superstars. His short stories have appeared in dozens of magazines and recorded by actor William (Murder She Wrote) Windom. Suspended Animation, has been published for more than sixteen years, and Vance worked in newspapers for 22 years as an editor, writer and advertising manager. Mark Allen lives in Western Oklahoma with his wife and daughter. He has been a Baptist minister for over 15 years, and has also written for the Oklahoma news industry. Having indulged in comics for nearly 30 years, Mark now enjoys using the written word to share with others what he believes is a true, and extremely under-acknowledged, art form.] Hank Ketcham was master of the punch line without a "set-up", better known as the single-panel cartoon, and Dennis the Menace was his masterpiece. In parallel to the universal "every-man" concept of prose, Dennis has been every boy for over fifty years. He has been so for two very good reasons. 1) Ketcham was an astonishing artist. Every Dennis panel is meticulously staged; everything needed to accomplish his punch line is included, and nothing more. The balance of black with white areas is flawless; his line work is fluid and dynamic in execution and his mastery of human stance and expression are unsurpassed. 2) Dennis is a 'real live boy', to quote Pinocchio. He is smaltzy sweet and downright nasty. He is too full of energy and curiosity, socially awkward, and blatantly honest (especially with his parent's opinions!) His father, mother, friends and neighbors are also real live people. Characterization and dialog ring true because Ketcham was an astute scholar of the human condition. As an added bonus for those of us alive in the 1950s, Ketcham also caught the nuances of that decade. This reviewer was almost overwhelmed with memories triggered by simple things like the shape of an automobile or refrigerator, a discarded toy, clothing, and the attitudes of that decade. Yes, young readers, neighbors really did watch after neighborhood kids, 5 1/2 year old boys could walk around alone with no fear of being manhandled, and the exuberance of being alive was not labeled "A.D.D." (Attention Deficit Disorder-ha!!). I liked the world better in the '50s. And comics cost a dime! Dennis the Menace is comics at their highest level of achievement, and this massive collection receives the highest recommendation for readers of all ages. MV Hank Ketcham's Complete Dennis The Menace: 1951-1952/589 pgs. & $24.95 from Fantagraphics/sold at www.fantagraphics.com and at comics shops. MV Order you copy of the all-Vance horror paperback Apocris 1 at http://www.lighthousemediaone.co.uk/FutureProjects.html Interested in the exciting Oklahoma Cartoonists Collection and Toy and Action Figure Museum? Go to fourcolorcommentary.blogspot.com/ _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] A WOMAN FOR ALL TIMES Actress SALLY STRUTHERS is best known for her role of GLORIA on the TV series ALL IN THE FAMILY. She also has done the voice of two famous cartoon characters on TV. She played PEBBLES in the teenage cartoon version of the FLINTSTONES spin off and CATHY in two TV specials based on the comic strip. _________________________________________________________________ Thanks for subscribing to the Comic Book Network Electronic Magazine (CBEM) --------------------------->Disclaimer<--------------------------- This is an ANNOUNCE only mailing list, only the Editor can send messages to the list. No one else has access to the subscriber list. Replies to these messages will be received by the Editor ONLY, so you must CC: individual contributors if you want them to get your E-Mail. The E-mail to the E-mag MAY be used in future issues at the Editor's discretion UNLESS you specifically request that they not be. It is our policy to withhold names and/or Addresses, by request only, from letters of comment. All contributors are required to use their real name and have a valid Email address for their columns to be published. Send Email comments to: ComicBkNet@aol.com Material for inclusion in the Emag - press releases, solicitations, column submissions, Letters to the Editor, guesses for the trivia contest should be sent to ComicBkNet@aol.com The EDITOR, not the submitter, has final approval and edit rights on ALL material. Printed comic books and advanced copies for review in the Emag should be sent via US Mail or UPS to David L. LeBlanc 84 Heather Circle Jefferson, MA 01522-1419 TO Subscribe send a message FROM the intended address to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-subscribe@yahoogroups.com TO Unsubscribe send a message FROM the address to be dropped to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com You may also unsubscribe from the Egroups Web page at the short cut below. Shortcut URL to the Egroup page: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ComicBookNetworkEmag All contents COPYRIGHT 2006 The Comic Book Network. 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