(New Adventure 027, 1938)
Just a kidnapper, but there's something about a man who wears a snake, and he's yet another Siegel and Shuster villain from a pre-Superman series - in this case, Federal Men, about Steve Carson of the FBI.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
MINOR SUPER-VILLAIN 969: THE SCORPION
(Fantastic Comics 021, 1941) The Scorpion is an Irish super-criminal who, in a classic villain move, inspires the creation of his own nemesi...
-
(Fantastic Comics 017, 1941) The Fang is a recurring villain in the mould of his Fox Features contemporaries the Rook and the Beast : you c... -
In today's exploration of the divine , we delve into the extended lore of Sir Richard of Warwick, aka the Golden Knight, starting with h... -
This is the stuff that my counterpart in a comic book universe is writing his little blogs about. Movies : Not only does this theatre featu... -
(Detective Comics v1 050, 1941) The Three Devils are an early example of a fairly common minor super-villain archetype: the acrobat who tur... -
When we covered the Fourth Dimensional being called Lucifer , who might be the for-real Devil (if the Fourth Dimension is also the afterlife... -
No matter how many comic book aliens we catalogue, there are always more to see! Fish-Men : While fish men are nothing new, these particula... -
Surely fascists will stop being such a problem eventually, right? the German Help Club : Probably the most straightforwardly cynical version... -
Comics Crossovers : In one of Golden Age comics' rare but casual crossovers, Judy Jackson, rival of reporter-hero Scoop Mason, is attend...
No comments:
Post a Comment