Showing posts with label Hulk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hulk. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 3, 2025

Derf's Picks of the Week (December 3, 2025)

 

Greetings fellow Comic Lovers!

I apologize for my hiatus in November.

I was missing in action due to health issues.

I am back & slowly returning one post at a time.

But enough about me, let's look at some comics coming your way.

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BOOM!

Briar: Night's Terror #1

Something Is Killing the Children #45

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DARK HORSE

Nemesis: Forever #4

Resident Alien: The Book of Changes #4

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DC COMICS

Adventures of Superman: The Book of El #4

Batman #4

DC K.O.: Knightfight #2

DC K.O.: Superman vs. Captain Atom #1

JSA #14

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DYNAMITE

The Blue Falcon and Dynomutt #4

The Terminator: Santa Claus Is Coming to Town #1

ThunderCats: Lost #9

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IDW

Godzilla #5

Star Trek: Red Shirts #5

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IMAGE

G.I. Joe #15

(The Dreadnok War Continues)

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MARVEL

Amazing X-Men #3

Binary #3

Doctor Strange #1

Fantastic Four #6

Hulk: Smash Everything #1

Marvel: Black, White & Blood and Guts #3

Spider-Man Noir #3

Star Wars: Legacy of Vader #11

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Well, that's it for this week.

Until next time, get your READ on!

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Comic Cover of the Week

Hulk: Smash Everything #1 (Variant)

MARVEL

Cover Art by Mark Brooks

Thursday, November 21, 2024

Derf's Picks of the Week (November 20, 2024)

 

Greetings my fellow Comic collectors,

How have you been?  I have been busy which is why my posts have been lagging, but I hope to justify that situation in the near future.

Until then, let's take a peak at the comics I am thankful for this week.

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BOOM!

Amory Wars: Good Apollo, I'm Burning Star IV, Volume II #7

S.I.R. #4

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DARK HORSE

Cyberpunk 2077: Kickdown #4

Imbokodo #1

The Masked Macher #3

Star Wars: The High Republic Adventures #12

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DC COMICS

Action Comics #1076

Batman: Full Moon #2

Batman and Robin: Year One #2

Batman / Superman: World's Finest #33

Dark Knights of Steel: Allwinter #5

The Question: All Along the Watchtower #1

Titans #17

Wonder Woman #15

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DYNAMITE

Gargoyles: Quest #4

Thundercats #10

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IDW

Godzilla Rivals: King Ghidorah vs. SpaceGodzilla #1

Star Trek #26

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles x Naruto #1

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IMAGE

Geiger #8

G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #311

Rat City #8

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MARVEL

Avengers Assemble #3

Chasm: Curse of Kaine #4

Daredevil #15

Exceptional X-Men #3

The Immortal Thor #17

Marvel Zombies: Dawn of Decay #3

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #26

Moon Knight: Fist of Khonshu #2

Phases of the Moon Knight #4

Phoenix #5

Predator vs. Black Panther #4

Spider-Gwen: The Ghost-Spider #7

Star Wars: The Battle of Jakku - Republic Under Siege #1

Storm #2

Ultimate Spider-Man #11

Venom War: It's Jeff! #1

Venom War: Lethal Protectors #3

Wolverine #3

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Well that is all for this week.

I hope you found some books of interest.

Until next time, get your READ on!

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    COMIC COVER OF THE WEEK

Ultimate Spider-Man#11 (Variant)

MARVEL

Cover Art by Terry Dodson

Tuesday, April 23, 2024

Comic Conversations: the Troyjan War

 

The Troyjan War, not to be confused the the Greek Trojan War, is a 4 part storyline that takes place in issues #413-416 of the Incredible Hulk series from the nineties.  [1993-1994 to be exact]

Our story begins in deep space, as the Troyjan known as Trauma meets with his father, the dreaded Armageddon to ask his permission to return to Earth and take the woman known as Atalanta to be his bride. The ruler of the Troyjans allows his son, but warns him not to fail.  How could he possibly fail?  Well, his heart's desire happens to be on Earth training with a certain GREEN Avenger.  Trauma and his army grabs the girl, forcing Bruce and his team to go to space and get her back.  

After Atalanta was kidnapped by Trauma and the Troyjans, the Hulk returns to the Mount where he has the Pantheon construct a ship to follow their foes into space, the Argo IV.   After final checks with Prometheus, the countdown begins and soon the Argo IV takes off into space. Achilles is confident that Atalanta is probably giving them all sorts of trouble to slow them down. As it turns out, Achilles prediction is correct as aboard the Troyjan ship, Atalanta is giving the warriors a run for their money while incapacitating their ship as well. Trauma orders his men to capture her but not to harm her as he intends to make her his bride.


While this is happening, one of the Troyjans reports back to Trauma's father, the dread Armageddon. When learning that the Pantheon is closing in on his son, Armageddon orders his warriors to stand back and watch to see how his son handles the situation.  Soon,  the Pantheon arrived and Hector, Ulysses, Cassiopeia and the Hulk try to force their way into the ship. However, they are confronted by Trauma who refuses to let them foil his plans. 


While the Hulk battles Trauma, he orders the rest of the Pantheon to break into the ship. They accomplish this thanks to Cassie's energy blasts. Meanwhile, the Hulk is prepared for most of Trauma's weapons, but when his space suit is damaged he is blasted off the ship by one of its onboard weapons only to be saved by the Silver Surfer.  Seeing the battle as lost, Trauma jumps back into his ship and orders his crew to activate the warp drive. When the ship goes into warp, the Hulk and the Silver Surfer get pulled into the warp field and dragged along for the ride, leaving Achilles and Prometheus alone in the middle of space.


The Starjammers are surprised to find the Hulk drifting in space. As they debate on if they should bring him aboard their ship, the Silver Surfer catches up and insists that they let them come aboard. Meanwhile, aboard Trauma's ship, Atalanta is still on the run from her captors but has paused because traveling through hyperspace makes her sick. While she has stopped to throw up, Trauma manages to catch up and incapacitate her. Elsewhere on the ship, Ulysses, Cassiopeia, and Hector battle it out with the Troyjan warriors. Trauma arrives with Atalanta in his arms and orders the Pantheon to stand down or she will mutilate his captive. With no other choice, Ulysses, and the others surrender.

Elsewhere in space, Lord Armageddon learns that his son Trauma has succeeded in capturing Atalanta and is now on his way back home. However, they soon detect the Starjammer and the Silver Surfer invading Troyjan space and fighting through their defenses. Intrigued to hear that the Silver Surfer is coming, Armageddon arms himself and orders his minions to prepare for a fitting welcome. As the Starjammer and the Surfer fight their way to the Troyjan star port, they are ordered by High Lord Vitto to surrender. The Hulk convinces Corsair that pretending to surrender is their best bet. It is at this time they are horrified to discover that their leader Agamemmnon made a deal with the Troyjans for the technology that had prolonged his life. In exchange, the Troyjans could then claim a tithe by means of any member of Agamemnon's family they desire.


The Hulk refuses to honor the deal and tries to attack Trauma, but is incapacitated by Armageddon's weapons. When the Silver Surfer tries to come to the Hulk's aid, Armageddon blasts the former herald of Galactus with powerful eye beams which overloaded the Silver Surfer by channeling and redirecting the Surfer's own Power Cosmic.

The Hulk then plays to Trauma's pride, mocking him for having his father intervene in all of his battles. This enrages Trauma who demands his father to free Hulk so they can fight to the finish. Armageddon concedes to his son's wishes and lets the Hulk free and the two are soon trading blows. While his son fights the Hulk, Armageddon continues to bombard the Silver Surfer with his own Power Cosmic. Cassie steps in the way, absorbing the Surfer's tremendous energies and shooting them towards Armageddon in the form of an incredibly powerful blast (whose power output is multiplied by the factor of two). As the Surfer recovers, the Hulk continues his fight with Trauma. During the fight, one of Trauma's spiked shoulder pieces gets embedded into a wall. As the two powerhouses struggle with each other, the Hulk shoves him into the wall again, impaling Trauma on his own armor. Mortally wounded, Trauma falls over and begins to bleed out.


The fight suddenly ends when Trauma cries out for his father. When everyone gathers around the dying Trauma, he asks Atalanta if he should die for his love of her. When she says he shouldn't, he releases her from her bond to him. As he dies, Trauma is cradled by his father who orders everyone to get out. When the Hulk offers his own grief, Armageddon tells Banner to save his grief for himself.


Until next time, get your READ on!

Saturday, October 7, 2023

Saturday Showcase: Killer Shrike


Just who is the Killer Shrike?  Just one of the coolest villains to challenge heroes such as Spider-Man and Moon Knight.  In my opinion, he is highly underrated and should be a Marvel Legends or Funko Pop! figure by now.   That is why I chose the Killer Shrike as my return to my posts known as Saturday Showcase.


Simon Maddicks was born in Williamsburg, Virginia. He began his career as a soldier in the United States Army. After that, he was selected to be a special agent of the Roxxon Oil Company.  Maddicks became a mercenary and professional criminal, more specifically a special agent in covert operations. He underwent extensive conditioning which increased his human abilities. He also underwent surgery that implanted a miniature anti-gravity generator in his spine. Roxxon gave him  his super-villain costume and the codename "Killer Shrike".


The Killer Shrike has had his fair share of encounters with a variety of super heroes and villains, but he has never really reached his full potential.  He is always stopped and captured.  Hell, sometimes he ends up in a hospital. {*As seen in The Sensational She-Hulk #27,  Dr. Jay}

Powers & Abilities

Extensive conditioning and surgery by Brand Corporation scientists enhanced Simon Maddicks's strength and other physical abilities. He is capable of flight by means of a surgically implanted anti-gravity generator at the base of his spine, activated by a neural link.

Besides that, he has extensive training and experience in hand-to-hand combat and martial arts, and proficiency with hand weapons including guns and knives.

Killer Shrike wears body armor, an armored suit made of an insulated steel alloy mesh capable of protecting him from flight turbulence and small caliber weapons fire. His major weapons system is the twin power-blasters worn on his wrists, with titanium talons capable of slashing flesh, wood, cinderblock, and light metals, and of discharging high-frequency electrical bolts.

Publication Information

Publisher: Marvel Comics

First Appearance:  The Rampaging Hulk #1 (Jan. 1977)

Created by John Warner & John Buscema
 
Alter Ego: Simon Maddicks

Notable Aliases:  Harold Simmons

Team Affiliations
  • Brand Corporation
  • Masters of Evil
  • Roxxon Oil Company
  • Sinister Six
  • Thunderbolts
  • United States Air Force
  • United States Army

I hope you enjoyed this brief history lesson on the Killer Shrike.

Until next time, get your READ on!

Monday, March 28, 2022

Derf's Picks of the Week (March 30, 2022)

 DC COMICS

Batman: Beyond the White Knight #1

Batman: One Dark Knight #2

DC vs. Vampires #6

Sensational Wonder Woman Special #1

Shadow War: Alpha #1

IDW

G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero - Saturday Morning Adventures #2

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #127

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Annual 2022 #1

Transformers: War's End #2

IMAGE

Radiant Black #13

Rogue Sun #2

Spawn #328

MARVEL

The Amazing Spider-Man #93

Dark Ages #6

Ghost Rider #2

Hulk #5

Hulk: Grand Design: Monster #1

Immortal X-Men #1

Silver Surfer: Rebirth #3

Star Wars: Bounty Hunters #21

X-Men Unlimited: Latitude #1

Until next time, get your READ on!

Saturday, October 30, 2021

Saturday Showcase: D'Spayre


Spooktacular Greetings Ghouls and Goblins,

'Tis time for another Saturday Showcase and I can think of none better than the villain D'Spayre to close out October and celebrate all things Halloween.  The idea for this post came to me when I was looking at future Marvel Legends figures that were announced and I caught a glimpse of what I thought was a D'Spayre figure and here we are.  So, sit back, relax, and enjoy the tale of D'Spayre.


D'Spayre is a creation of the Dweller-in-Darkness, a powerful demon who created him to act as an agent on Earth while the Dweller-in-Darkness is banished from Earth.  D'Spayre tends to prey on victims who are in despair, using their fear and despair to strengthen himself. He terrorizes Scott Summers and Lee Forrester after Lee's father committed suicide, but is defeated by Summers who resists D'Spayre's illusions and finds resolve in the memory of Jean Grey.


This resolve fuels the creature known as Man-Thing who attacks D'Spayre and D'Spayre flees.  He then attacks Doctor Strange when Strange is feeling distraught over separation from his girlfriend Clea, but Strange defeats D'Spayre as well, the first of many battles between the two of them.


Over the years, D'Spayre has tried to bring many heroes to despair, resulting in numerous failures. In one instance, he manipulates the Fear Lords, powerful demons and gods who feed upon humanity's fears into creating the Great Fear. With their powers combined, the Fear Lords believe that they can plunge humanity into a permanent state of terror. Most Fear Lords are defeated by Doctor Strange, but Nightmare and the Dweller-in-Darkness manage to create the Great Fear. They then discover that D'Spayre has been manipulating them, as the Great Fear causes so much terror in humans that they stop fearing and succumb to despair, thereby feeding D'Spayre who becomes more powerful than the two of them. Doctor Strange manages to stop D'Spayre, while the Fear Lords flee.


Powers and Abilities

D'Spayre's demonic nature provides him with superhuman strength and durability and the ability to levitate himself and to travel between dimensions.  He also has the mystical ability to instill fear in human beings and to draw psychic sustenance from the fear, anguish, and despondency suffered by human beings, and other mystical abilities. He has telepathic abilities enabling him to perceive a victim's psychological vulnerabilities and to project illusions into the victim's mind. He has a vulnerability to physical harm when weakened by lack of psychic sustenance, and his powers rely on people hearing his words, allowing the deaf Echo to defeat him.

D'Spayre created Darklight (also known as "D-Lite"), an addictive drug inducing pain in its victims.


Publication Information
  • Publisher: Marvel Comics
  • First Appearance: Marvel Team-Up #68 (April 1978)
  • Created by Chris Claremont & John Byrne
Other Information
  • Species:  Demon
  • Team Affiliations:  Fear Lords
  • Notable Aliases:  D'Spayre often masquerades as persons trusted by his victims

Until next time, get your READ on!

Saturday, May 22, 2021

Saturday Showcase: the Mandarin

 

The Mandarin is a popular villain that debuted in the '60s and fought with such characters as the Hulk, The Avengers, but mainly focused his rage towards Iron Man,  We have seen him change costumes, names, and origins.  Why do I say origins?  Well, Marvel Studios is changing is name to Wenwu and he is now known as Shang-Chi's father in the upcoming film, Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.  So before the film is released, I wanted to educate you about the true Mandarin because his contribution to the Marvel Universe needs to be known.


The Mandarin is a supervillain published by Marvel Comics. He is the archenemy of Iron Man. The character was created by Stan Lee and designed by Don Heck, first appearing in Tales of Suspense #50 (February 1964).

The Mandarin was born in China before the Communist revolution to a wealthy Chinese father and an English aristocratic mother, both of whom died when he was very young. He is characterized as a megalomaniac, attempting to conquer the world on several occasions, yet also possessing a strong sense of honor. Though his primary obsession is Iron Man, given his high status as a supervillain, he has also come into conflict with Thor, Hulk and other superheroes in the Marvel Universe.

The Mandarin is portrayed as a genius scientist and a skilled martial artist. However, his primary sources of power are 10 rings that he adapted from the alien technology of a crashed space ship. Each ring has a different power and is worn on a specific finger.

The Mandarin sees technology as the surest means to achieve his goals. Over the years, he frequently attempts to turn the weapons and computers of various nations against them. Among the Mandarin's earliest schemes is the sabotage and theft of American missiles and spy planes built by Tony Stark. To restore public confidence in his workmanship, Stark dons his Iron Man armor and flies to China to investigate.  Iron Man soon became the Mandarin's principal obstacle against his plans for world domination.

During three of their early confrontations, the Mandarin manages to take Iron Man (or his alter ego Tony Stark) captive, but fails to kill him. Similarly, Iron Man thwarts the Mandarin's various schemes, but is unable to bring him to justice. Some of the Mandarin's early technological achievements are the launching of a small orbiting satellite whose "death-ray" he aims at Stark Industries, and the building of Ultimo, a 30-foot (9.1 m) humanoid android possessing vast destructive power.  The Mandarin would employ Ultimo four times over the years, but it was always defeated by Iron Man.

The Mandarin's teleportation technology  enables him to kidnap people at will or teleport himself out of threatening situations. He teleports the Swordsman to his castle just before the Avengers capture him, plotting to use him to destroy the Avengers and adding the technology to his sword to aid him, though the Swordsman betrays him and throws the bomb away. During his fifth encounter with Iron Man, the Mandarin teleports Harold J. "Happy" Hogan, a friend and confidant of Iron Man, to his castle in China half a world away. Hogan is wearing the Iron Man armor at the time to help protect his employer's secret identity, and the Mandarin mistakes him for his foe. In rescuing Hogan, Iron Man physically bests the Mandarin in personal combat for the first time. Iron Man redirected the missiles that the Mandarin had launched so that they hit the Mandarin's castle, destroying it.  The Mandarin escaped by means of his teleportation machinery and he materialized aboard his orbiting satellite.

The Mandarin then establishes a base in China's Gobi Desert, and turns his attention to the Hulk for a time, hoping to make the dull-witted brute into an accomplice. Two attempts at controlling the Hulk proved futile. First he places a device on the Hulk's neck, hoping to use him to start a war which will allow the Mandarin to take over the world. However, Nick Fury foils this scheme.  Next, the Mandarin allies himself with the American criminal the Sandman, who had just been beaten by the Hulk earlier. The Hulk destroys the Mandarin's desert base and the Mandarin sends the Sandman into a hot vat, turning him to glass.  The glass later shatters, and the Sandman has to recover slowly in the Mandarin's satellite den.  When the Mandarin next attacks Iron Man, he employs an android in the Hulk's likeness rather than the real Hulk. The Mandarin sets up a makeshift base of operations in the United States, and attempts to discredit Tony Stark publicly. Holding Iron Man captive for the fourth time, the Mandarin tries to learn if Iron Man is actually Stark, but Stark fools him with a rubber mask over his own features. His plans thwarted, the Mandarin tries to kill Stark's then-girlfriend, Janice Cord, but the Mandarin's betrothed Mei Ling saves her at the cost of her own life.

These are just some examples of how vital it is to remember the true Mandarin.  You cannot just hope people will forget the classic battles that took place in the comics.

Publication Information

Publisher:  Marvel Comics

First Appearance:  Tales of Suspense #50 (Feb. 1964)

Created by Stan Lee (writer) & Don Heck (artist)

Team Affiliations:

  • Mandarin's Minions
  • Hand
  • Tong

Notable Aliases:

  • Gene Khan
  • Zhang Tong
  • Tem Borjigin

Abilities:

Superb Athlete

Superhumanly Skilled Martial Artist

Brilliant and Brutal Tactician

Gifted Strategist

Genius Level Intellect

Wears Ten Rings that grant various Powers

For Marvel Movie Fans, they will argue that Wenwu is not the first time that Marvel Studios changed the Mandarin's name or origin and they would be correct.  In the film Iron Man 3,we found Sir Ben Kingsley portraying the leader of the Terrorist Group known as the Ten Rings.  We later found out he was just merely an actor, a pawn if you will, to distract the true agenda of the Ten Rings. I, myself, am looking forward to the new role that the Mandarin will play in the Marvel Universe.  I just think it's important to know where the villain the Mandarin got his start and why Marvel Fans are excited to see what role he will have in the next phase from Marvel Studios.


Until next time, get your READ on!

Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Derf's Picks of the Week (May 12, 2021)

 

It's my favorite time of the week, New Comics!  

I hope you see something you will enjoy.

DC Comics:

Batman: The Detective #2
Batman: Urban Legends #3
Future State: Gotham #1
The Joker #3
Justice League: Last Ride #1
Rorschach #8
Superman #31
Wonder Woman #772

MARVEL:

Black Cat #6
Fantastic Four #32
Giant-Size Amazing Spider-Man: King's Ransom #1
Heroes Reborn #2
Spider-Man: Spider's Shadow #2
Star Wars #13
Star Wars: The High Republic #5
X-Factor #9

Until next time, get your READ on!

Thursday, February 6, 2020

DERF'S PICKS OF THE WEEK (FEB 5 2020)

Ron Lim is the GOAT
    Hello all, it's the first week of February and my picks are a day late.  I apologize for that but I have had a lot of stuff going on, but I won't bore you with the details.  Let's just go straight to my picks.

DARK HORSE
PREDATOR HUNTERS III #1 (OF 4)

DC COMICS
BATMAN #88
DC CRIMES OF PASSION #1
HARLEY QUINN #70
JUSTICE LEAGUE #40
JUSTICE LEAGUE ODYSSEY #18

IDW
USAGI YOJIMBO #8

MARVEL
ANT-MAN #1 (OF 5)
CAPTAIN AMERICA THE END #1
CONAN BATTLE FOR SERPENT CROWN #1 (OF 5)
DOCTOR DOOM #5
IMMORTAL HULK GREAT POWER #1
MARVEL AVENGERS HULK #1
SPIDER-VERSE #5 (OF 6)
STAR WARS DARTH VADER #1
X-MEN FANTASTIC FOUR #1 (OF 4)

    Well, that is all I have for this week.  
Stay tuned to see what next week brings.  
Until then, get your READ on!

Saturday, November 24, 2018

Saturday Showcase: the Mandroids

Mandroid Security (as seen in New Warriors)
    For today's Showcase, I thought I would one of my first memories in comics.  In was 1979, and I was infatuated with the X-men.  I go to my local comic store, back then it was a K&B and other local drugstores, and come across issue #118 of the Uncanny X-men.  On the cover, Sunfire is being blasted by what appears to be a robotic hand.  Is this some new version of a sentinel?  I had to have this issue!  What I read inside made me a fan of the Mandroids.  I didn't like that they were used to hunt the X-men, but I loved what the Mandroid armor represented.  It represented the ability to be a superhero without having to be a mutant or having powers of my own.  It meant, that even I, could be a superhero.

the Uncanny X-men Vol. 1, #118 (February 1979)
    My fascination with the Mandroids led me to doing my first non-school related research project.  I had go know more about these suits of armor.  In the hands of Moses Magnum, they were used for evil but I had the feeling they were created for good.  That is when I found out that originally they were designed by Tony Stark for governmental use, mainly for certain missions overseen by S.H.I.E.L.D.   

    The Mandroid armor first appeared in the Avengers #91.  They are the brainchild of Marvel Greats Roy Thomas and Neal Adams.  As I said earlier, they were made for S.H.I.E.L.D. but it didn't take long for such villains as Moses Magnum to get their hands on them and use them to strike fear.

First Appearance: Avengers Vol. 1, #94 (December 1971)
    There has been many versions of the Mandroid, but the mission has always been the same.  The suit gives the person inside the ability to handle all threats, especially those of the superhuman kind.  That's what made them so attractive to villains who were tired of being stopped by the Avengers or the X-men.  Hell, I remember a Hulk story line that had General Talbot put on the "Super Mandroid" suit to try to put an end to the Hulk.  As you may know, that didn't end the way the General had hoped.  

Super-Mandroid (Hulk Vol. 1, #245)
    So, as you can see, as a little child I was infatuated with becoming that hero that I idolized.  I wasn't a mutant, so I needed to find a way that I could become that hero.  I think the Mandroid was the reason I paid attention in Science classes years later, hell, the Mandroid probably also fueled my love for robots.  Most of the toys that I still own from childhood are robotic related.  I never really came to that conclusion until I was preparing this post.  Hmmm, I guess you really do learn something new everyday. 

Mandroid armor as seen in the Marvel Universe Handbook
Until next time, get your READ on and unleash your inner NERD.

Monday, November 12, 2018

R.I.P. Stan Lee



    Thank You Stan for filling our world with heroes and villains that will always be legendary.  You taught the world how to use our imagination to the fullest.  This is not the end my friend, merely a new beginning.

Monday, July 2, 2018

Wednesday, October 18, 2017

Derf's Picks of the Week

A lot of good comics came out today.  

To see my picks, go over to SWN by clicking here.

Comic Cover of the Week


the Incredible Hulk #709

MARVEL

Cover Art by Greg Land

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Jack Kirby on the Hulk TV show?

I saw this episode today, and in all the years I never noticed that the great one, Jack Kirby, was the sketch artist until today.


Here is the clip from "No Escape".

Monday, April 10, 2017

Monday, January 9, 2017

Tuesday, January 3, 2017