#daniel dunbar

[mikyapixie]

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐥𝐥 𝐇𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐲 𝐎𝐟 𝐌𝐞𝐭𝐚𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐬 𝐌𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐥 𝐈𝐧 𝐒𝐮𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐧!!!

[dailyjsa]

Justice Society of America v4 #12 variant cover by Todd Nauck

[comicpolls]

Give a character a cookie: Round One Match Thirty

Daniel "Danny" "Dan" Dunbar (Dyna-Mite)

Tim Drake (Robin/Red Robin/Drake)

Voting ended onFeb 8, 2025

[dcdreamblog]

so i Was Looking for a Uesd Things shop and found This

( a Superhero team poster ) Its for Something Called OLD JUSTICE and i Have to Aks

is This a real Thing or Something for Some Movie makeing Fun Of sidekicks? and If There real What Was There Story

Well this is certainly something. Honestly the story here is a little sad and a little inevitable considering the kind of generational effect that the superhero community has had. While most of the still living JSA happened to stumble into this or that circumstance that have kept them young (or at least, young enough) into the modern day, many of the people around them have not been so "lucky"

And so a bunch of them got together and formed a group they called "Old Justice"

Daniel Dunbar AKA Dan the Dyna Mite: A Golden Age sidekick to the beloved and mourned TNT

Mortimer and Amelia Jibbet (Nee Hunkel) AKA the Cyclone Kids: The former sidekicks of the original Red Tornado, married in adulthood. Mortimer "Dinky" Jibbet is the younger brother of famous newspaper comic artist Scribbly Jibbet.

Doiby Dickles: A Brooklyn cabbie (and part time alien prince consort) and ally to the original Green Lantern

Merry Pemberton AKA Merry, Girl of 1000 Gimmicks: Adopted sister of the original Star Spangled Kid. In adulthood she married the original Brainwave (seriously) and had two children by him.

Thorndyke Thompkins AKA Second Sweep: The foremost member of Hourman's wartime "Minutemen of America" (Think the boy scouts, but with a lot more scrap collecting and nazi punching)

In their old age, motivated by various unhappinesses in their "golden years" they sought to make sure that no other young people in their positions would ever make their "mistakes". Trying to turn public opinion against the hero team Young Justice and even pushing for legislation to criminalize superheroism under a certain age (the irony of these golden age heroes pushing for another hero registry that could only have been enforced by invasion of secret identities evidently did not occur to them)

Due to a chaotic incident where the ages of most superheroes got swapped, leaving the heroes of Young Justice as the adult chaperones of a now tweenaged Justice League, Old Justice was able to see what kind of mettle these new kids would muster and decided to part ways as friends.

They were REALLY pushing the court of public opinion there for a couple months though, so that's probably where the poster came from.

[superherobriefings]

Dan The Dyna-Mite

dc.fandom.com/wiki/Daniel_Dunbar_(New_Earth)

Creator(s): Paul Norris

Alias(es): Daniel Dunbar

1st Issue w/Uniform: Star-Spangled Comics #16

Year/Month of Publication: 1943/01

[why-i-love-comics]

Stargirl: The Lost Children #1 - "Lighting the Fuse" (2022)

written by Geoff Johns art by Todd Nauck & Matt Herms

[ufonaut]

Promotional art for The Golden Age (1993) four issue miniseries. Art by Paul Smith with colours by Richard Ory.

[evilhorse]

If you follow this blog, you know I absolutely love everything Earth Two written by Roy Thomas at DC in the 1980s, from All-Star Squadron to Infinity Inc to Young All-Stars and beyond. So when this issue of Alter Ego magazine arrived in the mail yesterday, I was pumped and read it from cover-to-cover in one afternoon. Such fantastic stories about an amazing series that didn't survive very long. I particularly have always been taken with Thomas's theory about the Crisis erasing the big Golden Age heroes but not their energies. I thought replacing the DC trinity with brand new heroes and adding in a few other young guns was an ingenious solution. That's something I miss in today's comics; a commitment to continuity and the clever retcon to solve a continuity problem.