Dec 16, 2025
Iron Fist No. 3 - The City's Not For Burning!
by Chris Claremont and John Byrne
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Iron Fist No. 3 - The City's Not For Burning!
by Chris Claremont and John Byrne
SOME CHEAP PIECE OF FLUFF!
Ghost Rider #25 -August 1977- Marvel Comics
"Menace is a Man Called Malice!"
script: Jim Shooter
penciler: Don Heck
inked: Tony Dezuniga
letterer: Denise Wohl
colorist: Don Warfield
Godzilla towering over the Golden Gate Bridge in issue #3 of Marvel Comics' Godzilla, King of the Monsters (October, 1977). Art by Herb Trimpe and Tony Dezuniga, colors byDon Warfield.
Godzilla's size fluctuated greatly during this comic book series, and that's before Henry (Yellowjacket) Pym shrunk him down to the size of a rat!
The top of the Golden Gate Bridge's towers is 746 feet above water. The depth of San Francisco Bay about where Godzilla is depicted standing is around 370 feet. Godzilla's height in the Showa era films is approximately 150 feet.
Even if you assume Godzilla is somehow treading water with his feet and tail (which is what I assume every time he "stands" in a body of water that is deeper than he is tall), he would be well over 800 feet tall in this drawing. And that's taking into account that later panels show Godzilla walking around the bridge with the water barely covering his feet. Were Godzilla truly standing on the floor of the bay and towering over the bridge, he would be over 1,000 feet tall.
In this same issue Godzilla is depicted as closed to his film size when Hercules has to hold up the kaiju's foot to keep it from trampling the Angel.
Of course, this problem wasn't limited to the comic book series. Godzilla (2014) had the same problem of scale when the Big G attacked the Golden Gate in that film.
Sharon-A-Day, Day 404 (2/8/23)
Captain America 261. On sale 6/2/81. "Celluloid Heroes"
Writer: J. Mark DeMatteis
Penciller: Mike Zeck
Inker: Frank McLaughlin
Letterer: James R. Novak
Colorist: Don Warfield
Editor: Jim Salicrup
Sharon in a flashback from when Steve quit as Captain America.
"But many heroes have answered the Mighty Avengers call—“ by George Perez, with Inks by John Tartaglione, Lettering by Irving Watanabe, Colors by Don Warfield, and a Script by Gerry Conway, Steve Englehart, and Jim Shooter.
Captain America by George Perez, Pablo Marcos, and Don Warfield!
Champions #11, page 6 by John Byrne & Bob Layton & Don Warfield. 1977.