Apr 19
no pressure
seen from Norway
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Finland
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Norway
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Finland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from Switzerland
no pressure
Comic Review: Superman: Son of Kal-El #17
Comic Review: Superman: Son of Kal-El #17
DC Comics Writer: Tom Taylor Artists: Cian Tormey & Ruairy Coleman Colorist: Romulo Fajardo Jr. Letterer: Dave Sharp It’s a good week for Jon fans. The young Superman had the type of heroic moments that define a character in Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #6, and now we get some fantastic comforting moments here in Superman: Son of Kal-El #17. Superman is back, and the theme of this issue is…
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Review: Action Comics #1037
Review: Action Comics #1037
Review: Action Comics #1037[Editor’s Note: This DEFINITELY contains spoilers] Writers: Phillip Kennedy Johnson and Shawn AldridgeArt: Miguel Mendonca and Adriana MeloColors: Adriano Lucas and Hi-FiLetters: Dave Sharpe Reviewed by: Matthew B. Lloyd Summary Superman goes head to head with Mongul and it doesn’t go particularly well for the Man of Steel. Nor the rest of his team for that…
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X-O Manowar Vol. 2 #5 - General, Part Two (July 26, 2017)
writer: Matt Kindt | artist: Doug Braithwaite | colorist: Diego Rodriguez | letters: Dave Sharp | editor: Warren Simons | associate editor: Charlotte Greenbaum | publishing company: Valiant Entertainment
little red flowers
Aprovechando el tirón, seguimos en línea anecdótica pero interesante con los ignotos Seventeen, grupo en la onda power pop- mod revival que publicó un único single en 1979 en Vendetta Records con los temas "Don't Let Go" y "Bank Holiday Weekend".
El bisoño cuarteto se disolvió en 1981 y prácticamente nadie lo recordaría si no fuera porque Seventeen al completo cambió de nombre convirtiéndose en los exitosos "siempre en punta" The Alarm. De esta forma los guitarristas Mike Peters (fallecido en abril del año pasado) y Dave Sharp, y la sección de ritmo formada por Eddie MacDonald y Nigel Buckle, acabaron triunfando en el año 1983 con temas torrenciales y épicos como "Sixty Eight Guns" y "Where Were You Hiding When the Storm Broke?".