According to Rich Johnston at bleedingcool.com this could be the new Aqualad from a rumored “Young Justice” animated feature from the folks at DC.

Posted under Animation
This post was written by Lobo on February 3, 2010
Comments to this postAccording to Rich Johnston at bleedingcool.com this could be the new Aqualad from a rumored “Young Justice” animated feature from the folks at DC.

Posted under Animation
This post was written by Lobo on February 3, 2010
Comments to this post
Source:
What is MILESTONE FOREVER, you ask? Well, we can take a guess, but why slow down the process? Since it’s part and parcel of what we do, being The Source and all, we talked to Milestone founder and MILESTONE FOREVER writer Dwayne McDuffie for the scoop on the new project, along with some essential back story to bring you newbies up to speed. Take it away, Dwayne:
16 years ago this month, industry giant DC Comics and upstart Milestone Media entered into an unprecedented creative partnership, producing 14 interlocking, creator-owned titles including Hardware, Icon, and the multimedia hit that would best be known as Static Shock. The story Milestone chose to tell was an audacious one, larger than life on its surface, character and story-driven at its base, Humanist and multicultural at its heart. For over 250 issues, fans explored a superhero universe like no other.
Today, nine Parents Choice awards, four Eisner Award nominations and one Emmy and Humanitas award-winning hit TV series later, Milestone is back, its continuity mysteriously merged with the DCU. While we saw the DC side of the story in “Justice League: When Worlds Collide,” Milestone Forever gathers the original artists from Milestone’s launch titles: John Paul Leon, Mark Bright, Chris Cross and Milestone Founder Denys Cowan, to complete the tales told in the original runs of STATIC SHOCK, ICON, HARDWARE, SHADOW CABINET and BLOOD SYNDICATE. Milestone Editor in Chief Dwayne McDuffie reveals the final fate of each of Milestone’s launch characters in a bittersweet tale that chronicles the literal end of a universe, and the birth of something new, with major consequences for the future of the DC Universe.
Posted under Comics
This post was written by Lobo on January 29, 2010
Comments to this postIn honor of the King Holiday here’s a site that has a list of MLK’s apperances in Comic Book. Joe Sergi’s Cup of Geek
Enjoy the Holiday.
Sphere: Related ContentPosted under Comics
This post was written by Lobo on January 18, 2010
Comments to this post
Marvel is publishing a new four-issue New Avengers: Luke Cage, with pencils by Eric Canete and written by John Arcudi. Here’s a few excerpts from the interview with John Arcudi.
Sphere: Related ContentNrama: What’s the story you’ll be exploring in New Avengers: Luke Cage?
Arcudi: Luke discovers that an old friend, or rather the son of an old friend, has been following in his own footsteps down in North Philadelphia in a kind of “Hero-for-Hire” business. The young man, Leodis, has set up in the worst part of the city to help out people who couldn’t find help anywhere else. For his trouble, Leodis is beaten to a pulp. So now Luke feels that since this poor broken kid tried to be like him, he’s got to do something about this, which is to say, go kick some ass. But once he gets there, the facts are revealed to be a bit more complicated than what I’ve just told you. Ha haaaa. Psych!
Posted under Comics
This post was written by Lobo on January 15, 2010
Comments to this postThere are some places you just don’t mess with. Wakanda is one of them. And this Saturday at 8:15 PM on ABC3 Australia, “The Black Panther Animated Series” will show you why!
Deep in the heart of Africa lies Wakanda, an advanced and unconquerable civilization. A family of warrior-kings possessing superior speed, strength and agility has governed this mysterious nation as long as time itself. The latest in this famed line is young King T’Challa, the great hero known worldwide as the Black Panther.
Here’s a preview of Episodes 1 and 2 from The Black Panther Animated Series:
![]()
Episode 1: Jan 16 at 8.15pm on ABC3 in Australia
In a top-secret Washington meeting, Intelligence Agent Everett Ross briefs the government on the history of the Black Panther, the warrior king of the African nation of Wakanda. Meanwhile on the other side of the world, the Black Panther must compete to defend his throne in hand-to-hand combat. Featuring the voices of Djimon Hounsou, Kerry Washington, Alfre Woodard and Jill Scott.
Episode 2: Jan 16 at 8.42pm on ABC3 in Australia
Having been crowned the new Black Panther, T’Challa must contend with jealousy in the royal court while searching for the man who murdered his father. Unbeknownst to him, a deadly assassin named Klaw is assembling a team of super-villains to attack Wakanda.
Marvel Animation and BET Networks team up to create this epic animated mini-series featuring classic Marvel characters like Captain America
and the Juggernaut in a taut politically charged thriller. For over four decades, fans have eagerly awaited a series adaptation of the first black super hero!
Posted under Animation
This post was written by Lobo on January 14, 2010
Comments to this postComic book Resources has a interview with Denzel Washington on his his new film “Book of Eli” opening January 16th. Here’s a few excerpts.
When asked how Eli was different from roles he has taken on in the past, Washington replied, “Most of the characters I play, there’s been some kind of evolution – spiritual evolution. Even Malcolm X, who went from hatred to a complete different doctrine.” The personal journey of the character is key to the decisions Washington has made in his choice of characters over his career. “Even something as dark as ‘Training Day,’ the first thing I wrote on my script was, ‘the wages of sin is death.’ So, in the original version of ‘Training Day,’ they had him dying in the smallest way – you heard about it on TV. I said no. In order for me to justify living in the worst way, I had to die in the worst way. So there was still, in my mind, a lesson to be learned or an evolution.” He continued this line of thinking by moving on to discuss “Man on Fire.” “Same thing; a very dark man meets this young angel who awakens him and he gives his life for her.”
From there, Washington made the connection to Eli. “He has this mission, and this mission has turned him into this violent killing machine. There’s coincidence that, at the moment when he’s about to chop whoever with this hatchet, this axe, this young girl says ‘Stop.’ Why was he sent through this town right before he makes it to where he’s supposed to go? He could’ve gone around and it [would have] been a whole different story, but in his spiritual evolution, this was a part of the process. He had to go down through the valley of the shadow of death.
Denzel Washington to star in the “The Book of Eli”, directed by Hughes Brothers
Posted under Movies
This post was written by Lobo on January 11, 2010
Comments to this postAccording to writer Rick Remender it’s over with after issue #5. ”While the series is concluding with issue #5, Jericho is very much a part of the Avengers universe and will continue to be a presence in upcoming events,” promises Remender.
The cancelation of this book and War Machine ( the final issue hit stores last week) means that the Black Panther is the last man standing in regards to solo titles .
In regards to Voodoo it never had a chance. For a number of reasons
Sphere: Related Content
Posted under Comics
This post was written by Lobo on December 29, 2009
Comments to this postPosted under Comics
This post was written by Lobo on December 23, 2009
Comments to this postPosted under Uncategorized
This post was written by Lobo on December 17, 2009
Comments to this postPosted under Uncategorized
This post was written by Bedlam on December 15, 2009
Comments to this post