Comics

Well according to what I found, in Superman #132 issue (around October 1959) this occured. Batman and Robin give Superman a chance to see what life on Krypton would have been had it not been destroyed. In the issue Kal-El still has the famous Superman suit and works with the Space Patrol of Krypton, apparently this would have been the regular look of the patrolmen. I believe he is still an average Kryptonian (without super-human powers) in the beginning. He evetually loses his father and mother (as well as his younger brother Zal-El) when their rocket crashes into an asteroid. Later in the issue he obtains his super powers with the help of a ray invented by a friend. He states at the end of the issue "How strange fate works! If Krypton had never exploded, I would have ended up there as Superman!".

He dies in the archie comics he dies in issue 50.Not really dies,Hes erased from existence due to the Ultimate Annihilator's effects.

Yes, Giles Corey's eccentric and earthy dialogue does provide comic relief in "The Crucible." For example, his response to being accused of witchcraft with "More weight" offers a darkly humorous defiance. Additionally, his tendency to speak bluntly and use colloquial language contrasts with the seriousness of the witch trials, creating a light-hearted moment amidst the tension.

You can find the Calvin and Hobbes strip with that quote in the collection "The Complete Calvin and Hobbes." It appears in the strip where Calvin and Hobbes are sitting on a fallen tree trunk in the woods.

Adam West played Batman and Robin was played by Burt Ward .

It depends, if you are talking about the Mangekyo Sharingan, it has two, possibly three jutsus associated with it. The First is Tsukyomi, Literally, "Moon Reader" Named after the Shinto god of the moon, this jutsu will place the target into an extremely powerful genjutsu that the user controls, it is charactarized by two things, one, the sky is always blood red, and two, everything is black with a white background. There is also, a slight requirement, in order to perform it, the user must make eye contact with the victim, however, it must be their right eye. The second jutsu is called Amaterasu. It is named after the Shinto goddess of the sun, one of their most important. It creates a black flame that is as hot as the sun and lasts for seven days and nights, this jutsu is produced with the left eye (technically, it can't be as the sun, otherwise the atmosphere would become ignited) the third jutsu is called "Susanoo" sometimes spelled with an apostraphe between the two Os, it is named after the Shinto god of the underworld, the brother of both amaterasu and tsukyomi, it is unknown if this is a byproduct of the mangekyo sharingan or if it is a new jutsu in and of itself. it summons a giant warrior with an unbreakable shield, and a sword that will put anything it stabs into an eternal sleep, representing their ideal place (in short, what they view to be a perfect place, paradise, ETC.) if this jutsu is associated with a body part, it is associated with the nose. If you are talking about Sasuke's new sharingan with the ability to perform at least amaterasu, then it is the result of Itachi transferring all of his specialised doujutsu into his eyes. This may or may not be an eternal sharingan (that is, one that counters the long-term effect of blindness after the mangekyou sharingain is unlocked, and potentially grants immortality) its appearance is similar to an atom of beryllium with the orbital patterns displayed.

Christopher Reeves became famous for playing Superman.

The recent reboot film starring Brandon Routh followed straight on from Reeve's Superman 2 but ignored the later films.

Reeves' first 2 Superman films were filmed back to back but Superman 2 was finished and editted by a different team. The Richard Donner version of the film is now available as a Special Edition DVD.

Jim Gordon doesn't "play" anyone in Batman. Jim Gordon is a character within the Batman mythos. He is the Police Commissioner. He was played by Neil Hamilton in the 1960s TV series. Ben McKenzie plays him in Gotham. Gary Oldman played him in the Christopher Nolan movie trilogy. Many different people have voiced him in the various animated series.

Snoopy never seriously bit anyone. He threatened many of the characters when he took on the role as a vulture, and he frequently tackled Linus over his blanket, but he never actually bit anyone.

The value of a 1954 Abbot and Costello comic book can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, you could expect to pay anywhere from $20 to a few hundred dollars for a copy in good condition. For a more accurate estimate, it's best to consult a comic book specialist or check recent sales of similar items.

"I Kid You Not" is a syndicated comic panel created by Paul Trap. It features humorous one-panel comics that poke fun at everyday situations and pop culture. The comic panel is known for its clever wordplay and witty humor.

It is always best to support authors and creators by purchasing their work from official sources. You can check if "I Feel Sick" by Jhonen Vasquez is available for purchase on platforms like Amazon, ComiXology, or directly from the publisher.

1962 or 1963:
First appearance: Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962)
First issue of own comic: The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1963)

The countdown in the "Spawn" comics leads to the arrival of Armageddon, a catastrophic event that will bring about the end of the world. It sets the stage for Spawn to battle against powerful forces of evil in order to prevent the apocalypse from occurring.

"Arc" usually refers to a story that runs through several issues of a comic book. There might be a Superman story arc that lasts for 7 or 8 months, then one or two issues with standalone stories (that begin and end in the same issue), then a new story arc that runs for 5 months, and so on.

In the Nancy comic strip, "Richie Rich" was actually a separate character created by Harvey Comics. Known for his immense wealth and opulent lifestyle, Richie Rich often appeared in crossovers with other characters, including Nancy. His stories typically revolved around his adventures as the wealthiest boy in the world.

The "Wonder Twins" (Zan and Jayna) appeared on Hanna-Barbera's Super Friends animated TV show in the 1970s. They wore matching purple costumes. They activated their super powers by putting their rings together and saying "Wonder Twin powers, activate!" Zen could then transform into any form of water and Jayna could transform into any animal.

In the "Swashbuckling Musketeers in Hollywood" book, Wally can be found on page 17, standing next to a palm tree wearing a yellow and red striped shirt, blue pants, and a hat. Keep looking, he can be tricky to spot!

it doesnt exist as a comic im sure, just a fictional cartoon, sorry if im mistaken

== == This is an excerpt from Wikipedia: In addition to having many hobbies, Archie is passionate about his car. For decades, he was shown driving a 1916 Ford Model T jalopy called "Betsy." Betsy was destroyed in Life With Archie #238 (Sep '83), after Archie had Dilton Doiley install a rocket-propelled motor for a race. A test run destroyed the jalopy, but was replaced by a brand new hot rod won in a raffle by Archie's friends. In a story where Archie tried to have his jalopy insured, he described it as being a "Ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Pierce-Arrow, Packard, DeSoto, Hudson..." The insurance agent originally thought Archie wanted to insure several cars, but then Archie explained that his jalopy was "a collection of replacement parts from several junkyards", with some parts of the car dating back to 1926. In the 1990s, Archie acquired a Ford Mustang.

You can find Amadeus Arkham's spirit in Batman: Arkham Asylum in the Penitentiary Chapel, which is located in the Sanatorium. This is where Batman encounters the spirit of Amadeus Arkham, who tells him about his tragic past and how he became consumed by his own madness.

Superman, created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, is the mild-mannered superhero who made his first appearance in Action Comics #1 in 1938. His alter ego, Clark Kent, works as a reporter for the Daily Planet in the city of Metropolis.

One prominent female comic strip character who is known for wearing dark glasses is "Velma Dinkley" from the Scooby-Doo series. Velma is the intelligent and analytical member of the Mystery Inc. gang, recognized by her distinctive orange turtleneck and round glasses.