Cover art by Ernie Chan [as Ernie Chua]. Secret of the Flying Buzz Saw!, script by Gardner Fox, art by Russ Heath
An alien work crew comes to earth and starts leveling buildings, but it's all for the purpose of saving Earth. The Man Who Grew Wings!, script by Otto Binder, pencils by Sid Greene, inks by Joe Giella; Scientist Hal Worth accidentally discovers a serum that causes him to grow wings and assume other bird-like abilities, which he uses to stop an alien invasion. The Flying Saucer Boomerang!, script by Otto Binder, art by Carmine Infantino. Earth Hero Number One!, script by Gardner Fox, pencils by Gil Kane, inks by Murphy Anderson. The Riddle of Spaceman X!, script by Otto Binder, pencils by Sid Greene, inks by Bernard Sachs. The Most Amazing Flying Saucer Story of All text story by Bob Rozakis.
68 pgs. $0.25. Cover price $0.50.
"The Fury of the Super Foes." Aquaman, Batman, Robin, Superman and Wonder Woman attempt to prevent Penguin, Poison Ivy, Cheetah, and others from stealing the components of a super robot. The Super Friends, which are essentially a watered down version of the Justice League, appeared in the Saturday morning animated series of the same name.
Script by E. Nelson Bridwell, pencils by Ric Estrada and Joe Orlando, inks by Vince Colletta. Cover by Ernie Chua.
Cover price $0.30.
Available only through United States Postal Service mail offer.
Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern and other DC super heroes tell the story of America and her people via short comic book format stories that are further illustrated by U.S. postage stamps. Written by Doug Moench.
Contributing artists: Paul Ryan, Doug Hazlewood, Angelo Torres, Joe Rubinstein, Joe Orlando, Tom Palmer, Joe Staton, Mike DeCarlo, Dan Jurgens, Norm Breyfogle, Jim Aparo, Bill Sienkiewicz, Dick Giordano, George Pratt, Mark D. Bright, Bob Smith and Ernie Colon.
Cover by Paul Ryan and Doug Hazlewood.
Contents
13 discs, booklet
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[Synopsis]
This sci-fi anime aired on TBS affiliates from January 7, 1965 to January 20, 1966. 52 episodes in total.
Jetter, Time Patrol No. 723 from the 30th century, is chased by the villain Jaguar when a time machine crashes into the 20th century.
Left behind in the 20th century due to a malfunction of the time navigation function of his time machine, the Ryusei, Jetter decides to cooperate with a criminal investigation at the request of Director Saigo of the International Forensic Investigation Bureau.
Jetter's Equipment and Abilities
As a person from the future, he possesses intelligence and physical strength several times greater than modern humans.
A wristwatch-style time stopper with the ability to call the Ryusei and function as a transceiver, capable of stopping time around him for 30 seconds.
An anti-gravity belt that neutralizes gravity, allowing you to fly through the air.
A paralyzer gun that temporarily paralyzes opponents.
Darkseid commands his four mightiest warriors, whom he dubs the "Emissaries of Doom," to go to Earth and divert its heroes so he can go in with his shock troops and "commandeer their world." Based on the cartoon series of the same name.
Cover art and plot by Jack Kirby, with script by Joey Cavalieri, pencils by Adrian Gonzalez, and inks by Pablo Marcos.
Cover price $0.75.
In "Earth's Last Stand," Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and others battle Superman the Barbarian (first seen in issue #3) and Darkseid's "Emissaries of Doom."
Based on the cartoon series of the same name. Cover art and plot by Jack Kirby, with script by Joey Cavalieri and art by Adrian Gonzalez.
Cover price $0.75.
"Secret of the K-Bomb!" Story by Mark Waid and Dave Gibbons. Art by Dave Gibbons.
In order to save two universes, the young hero known as Access was forced to use the power of Amalgam (see Marvel versus DC (1996) #3). In this issue, the Last Son of Krypton, Superman, and the Sentinel of Liberty, Captain America, are merged to create the greatest hero the world has ever seen, Super Soldier! Can even Super Soldier stop the mad Luthor's (Lex Luthor/Red Skull) latest scheme?
Cover price $1.95.
"Deadly Cargo!" Story by Mark Waid and Dave Gibbons. Art by Dave Gibbons and Jimmy Palmiotti.
In order to save two universes, the young hero known as Access was forced to use the power of Amalgam (see Marvel versus DC (1996) #3). In this issue, the Last Son of Krypton, Superman, and the Sentinel of Liberty, Captain America, are merged to create the greatest hero the world has ever seen, Super Soldier! Guest-starring the All-Star Winners Squadron (All-Star Squadron/Freedom Fighters/Invaders/All Winners Squad) and Sgt. Rock and his Howling Commandos (pretty self explanatory). In this WW II story, can even the Super Soldier stop Major Zemo's (Baron Zemo/Major Disaster) new super-weapon?
Cover price $1.95.
Signed by Jorge Jimenez.
When I Grow Up: Part 1 of 4 - Written by Peter J. Tomasi. Art and Cover by Jorge Jimenez.
The sons of Batman and Superman have graduated to their own monthly comic-but if they want to survive, they're going to have to share it! Writer Peter J. Tomasi teams with rising-star artist Jorge Jimenez to bring you the adventures of the World's Smallest. This debut issue looks at the lives of Robin and Superboy and their destiny to follow in their fathers' footsteps, while we meet a new villain whose ascension parallels the boys' own understanding of their powers-except that he believes it's his right to rule over every being on the planet!
32 pages, full color. Rated T Cover price $2.99.
Challengers of the Unknown in "Multi-Man Rules the World" (script by Steve Skeates, pencils by James Sherman, inks by Jack Abel).
Doom Patrol reprint: part two of "The Man Who Lived Twice!" Batman stars in a one-page Hostess ad, "The Whole World's Upside Down." Rich Buckler cover pencils, Abel cover inks.
Cover price $0.50.
Cover art by Dick Giordano. The Superman-Batman Revenge Squads, script by Leo Dorfman, art by Neal Adams; Once each year Superman and Jimmy Olsen bet their crime-fighting skills against Batman and Robin; But as the two heroes participate in various contests of skill, their respective Revenge Squads try to sabotage their opponents.
Cover pencils by Neal Adams (Batman & Deadman) and Dick Giordano (Wildcat & Creeper), inks by Neal Adams (Batman & Deadman) and Dick Giordano (Wildcat & Creeper).
The Flash and Hawkman battle Gorilla Grodd in "Gorilla My Dreams" (script by Steve Skeates, pencils by Ric Estrada, inks by Wally Wood). Reprints: Aquaman and Green Arrow in "The Manhunt on Land" (art by Ramona Fradon and Lee Elias); Superman and Batman star in "The Superman-Batman Split" (script by Cary Bates, art by Neal Adams). Frank Brunner cover.
Cover art by Ernie Chan [as Ernie Chua]. Minerva Menace! Hostess ad starring Captain Marvel, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by Vince Colletta. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: Introduction starring the Justice Society of America, script by Gardner Fox, art by Irwin Hasen. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: Hawkman starring the Justice Society of America, script by Gardner Fox, art by Joe Kubert. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: Dr. Mid-Nite starring the Justice Society of America, script by Gardner Fox, art by Stan Aschmeier. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: Johnny Thunder starring the Justice Society of America, script by Gardner Fox, art by Irwin Hasen. Justice For All Includes Children 2 public service announcement starring Superman, art by Neal Adams. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: The Flash, script by Gardner Fox, art by Martin Naydel. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: The Atom, script by Gardner Fox, art by Jon Chester Kozlak. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: Green Lantern, script by Gardner Fox, art by Paul Reinman. The Revenge of Solomon Grundy: Conclusion, script by Gardner Fox, art by Irwin Hasen. The Menace of the Moonman starring Superman and Batman, script by Bill Finger, pencils by Dick Sprang, inks by Stan Kaye.
Cover art by Ernie Chan. Batman versus Eclipso, script by Bob Haney, art by Win Mortimer; Queen Bee and Eclipso start a crime wave in Gotham City, and frame Batman for the theft of a jewel from the city museum. The Origin of Eclipso!, script by E. Nelson Bridwell, art by Lee Elias; Brief origin recap of how Bruce Gordon became Eclipso. Make Yourself a Mask!--Superboy's Workshop activity page. Superboy Meets Superman, script by Otto Binder, art by Curt Swan; Superboy accidentally flies through time to the future where he meets his grown-up self. 48 pgs.
Cover art by Ernie Chan [as Ernie Chua]. The Return of the Composite Superman!, script by Cary Bates, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by George Klein
An alien criminal seeking vengeance on Superman and Batman, restores Joe Meach's powers and memory as the Composite Superman. Then There Were None: One by One, art by Kurt Schaffenberger; The tenants of Mrs. Wagner's rooming house are disappearing, until only Billy Batson and Freddy Freeman are left. Then There Were None: Then There Are None starring the Marvel Family, art by Kurt Schaffenberger. Then There Were None: Robots Robots Robots starring the Marvel Family, art by Kurt Schaffenberger. 48 pgs.
The Teen Titans in "To Order is To Destroy" (script by Steve Skeates, pencils by George Tuska, inks by Nick Cardy). Doom Patrol reprint: "The Brotherhood of Evil"
Script by Arnold Drake, art by Bruno Premiani
Challengers of the Unknown in "The Devil's Paradise" (script by Steve Skeates, pencils by Jim Sherman, inks by Jack Abel).
Doom Patrol reprint, "The Terrible Secret of Negative Man" (script by Arnold Drake, art by Bruno Premiani; from Doom patrol # 87). Batman and Robin stars in a one-page Hostess ad, "The Muse." Rich Buckler cover pencils, inks by Jack Abel.
Challengers of the Unknown in "To Doomsday and Beyond" (script by Steve Skeates, pencils by James Sherman, inks by Jack Abel). Reprints: Green Arrow and Speedy in "The Green Arrow's Last Stand" (script by Dick Wood, pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Roz Kirby) and the Doom Patrol in "The Incredible Origin of the Chief" (script by Arnold Drake, art by Bruno Premiani). Wonder Woman stars in a one-page Hostess ad, "The Maltese Cup Cake." Rich Buckler cover pencils, Abel cover inks.
"Prisoner!" Guest-starring the Fantastic Four and the Shroud. Script by Steve Englehart. Pencils by Herb Trimpe. Inks by Jack Abel. Cover by Jim Starlin, John Romita (assists), and Alan Weiss
The Fantastic Four invade Latveria to free the Sub-Mariner! After working their way through an army of androids, the fabulous foursome are poised to bust into Doctor Doom's castle! But the Latverian monarch sends his final line of defense to stop the FF! The Avenging Son! Hold on, Reed, Sue, Ben, and Johnny are here to rescue Namor, not fight him! As the FF and the Sub-Mariner tangle one more time, a diplomat from the United States government meets with Victor Von Doom. The Fantastic Four knock out Namor and surge forward to attack Doctor Doom until they are stopped cold by…Henry Kissinger! What?! (Notes: The letters page includes a letter from comics writer Ralph Macchio. A 30-cent cover price variant exists for this issue.)
32 pages Cover price $0.25.
"Escape!" Guest-starring the Shroud. Script by Steve Englehart. Art by Keith Giffen (breakdowns) and Owen McCarron (finishes). Cover by Marie Severin.
In a dramatic reversal of roles, Dr. Doom finds himself a prisoner of Atlantis! Shrewd maneuvering by Namorita and Tamara has brought the Latverian monarch under their control! But now that they have him, what are they going to do with him? Meanwhile, the Shroud and the Sub-Mariner make a run for the border to escape Latveria! However, Doom's civilian authorities are in hot pursuit! When the fleeing duo comes across a traveling circus, they see a perfect opportunity to blend in with the performers and slip out of the country! But this isn't an ordinary circus, it's the Circus of Crime! Are Prince Namor and the Shroud ready to battle under the big top?
First 30¢ issue. 32 pages Cover price $0.30.
Cover art by Nick Cardy. Massacre by Remote Control, script by Cary Bates, art by Mike Grell; After the Legionnaires run a practice drill on protecting their headquarters, Invisible Kid collapses; He reveals that when he turns invisible he can see an invisible world and one of its inhabitants, Myla; Later, Dream Girl dreams that Validus is coming to attack the Legion; Saturn Girl confirms that the components of Tharok's brain being held by the Legion are summoning Validus; Validus attacks Legion headquarters and kills Invisible Kid just as he destroys the components of Tharok's brain controlling Validus.
The weekly syndicated, live action 'Superboy' television show debuted in the fall of 1988 - ranking #1 in its time slot in most of the 160+ markets. In the fall of 1989, the series returned to TV with a new cast, new stories - and a DC Comics SUPERBOY comic book series to support it. SUPERBOY #1 picks up where the television series leaves off, delving into the missing pieces of Superboy's life, revealing secrets the TV show has never touched upon. You'll learn about Clark's arrival at college...his reasons for putting on the unique blue-and-red costume that would one day be known throughout the universe...his meeting with a mysterious being from space, and more.
Written by John Moore, with art by Jim Mooney and Ty Templeton. Photo cover featuring Gerard Christopher and Stacy Haiduk.
Cover price $1.00.
Clark Kent's looking forward to a quiet vacation at home with the folks in Smallville. What he gets is a maelstrom of trouble from mob violence and a rock star on the lam crossing paths with Superboy.
Written by John Moore, with art by Curt Swan and Ty Templeton. Cover by Kevin Maguire and Templeton.
Cover price $1.00.