A vampire is already undead, as is a zombie. A combination of the two would cancel each other out, making it alive, and therefore exceptionally easy to kill.
Your logic might be applicable if we weren't looking at Morbius - The LIVING Vampire!
A vampire is already undead, as is a zombie. A combination of the two would cancel each other out, making it alive, and therefore exceptionally easy to kill.
Thpoilerrrrrth.
He is immediately after staked in the chest and killed. Before he was a "living vampire" and therefore not susceptible to things like stakes, garlic, etc. By becoming a zombie vampire, he immediately took on all the weaknesses of normal vampires.
He had just enough time to gloat, before dying.
Here's something from Killer of Demons #2, by Chris Yost and Scott Wegener. It's a cool little story about a guy who believes he's the only man on Earth who can see, and kill, demons who hide among humanity. Much of the story's about him questioning his own sanity, and wondering if he's not actually killing slews of innocent people, as he's suffering from paranoid delusions.
At this point, he's firmly convinced he's crazy, and has checked himself into a psychiatric hospital, where most of the staff also seem to be demons. His only companion is the one angel who's allowed on Earth, a wisecracking cherub.
sportzboytjwsqueeeeeezzeeeesome more tax breaks outRegistered Userregular
I'm not sure this is quite the right place to post this, but I just read (well, last night) Black Panther: The Deadliest of the Species after getting the HC from Hastings for $4. I have not been a fan of much of Reggie Hudlin's... career basically. However! I enjoyed the HC. It was good enough to not hit the bitching thread, (I'm not horrendously picky though) and I enjoyed his portrayal of the relationship of BP's mother with various folks, plus random characters who were not super-cool, super-lame, whatever. There is a brief scene that I enjoyed that I may post when I get home (if I remember). Anyway, if you can get it for (basically) nothing, it's fine!
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At this point, he's firmly convinced he's crazy, and has checked himself into a psychiatric hospital, where most of the staff also seem to be demons. His only companion is the one angel who's allowed on Earth, a wisecracking cherub.
Does he turn out to actually be just some crazy dude, or is he really killing demons?
Does he turn out to actually be just some crazy dude, or is he really killing demons?
To answer your question in an oblique way.
Seriously, it's fun book, just go buy it. Only three over-sized issues long, but it's interesting to see the guy who's made his name drawing Atomic Robo, doing a book with all kinds of ninja strippers, succubi, demons, and gory murders.
Chris Yost's murder-heavy style, which I hated when applied to Marvel characters, actually works really well in a creator-owned book, where I have no preconceived attachment or familiarity with the characters. And much like Layman and Guillory's Chew, the violent nature of the material is tempered, when paired with the exaggerated, cartoon-y art style.
From Secret Six #23 by John Ostrander and RB Silva; the Six have been taken to a remote island, where they're to be hunted by bored rich guys, wearing power suits.
I'm kind of confused as to why you would drain the mixed vegetables, if you're just going to put the vegetable liquid back in the same pot of soup.
The joke is that the vegetable soup has beef in it - I'm guessing Asgardians don't go for vegetarianism in a big way...
Ding!
At least, that is what caught my attention. It is not unusual to have vegtable soup + meat, at least it didn't used to be... *fade to flashback of the 80's*
I didn't get a chance to post anything from this when it came out, but basically every single page of Chew: Secret Agent Poyo, could be in this thread.
When we last saw Poyo, he'd been unleashed on a malevolent dictator's forces, annihilating them and saving Tony Chu, but not before being shot to pieces.
This issue opens with a disturbance in Hell, and Satan leading his legions against the trouble-maker. The result?
Revived as a cyborg, Poyo is dispatched to England, to assist in overthrowing a mad scientist, who specializes in the science of ranapuliva; the study of the phenomenon in which animals rain from the sky.
But, before he can subdue the mad scientist, Poyo is struck with the ranapuliva-ray, and hurtled into the sky, along with dozens of other unfortunate farm animals. All seems lost.
I don't want to spoil it, but things don't end well for the mad scientist.
If you've ever been curious about Chew, give this one a shot. It doesn't have the nice character moments and ever-escalating stakes of the main series, but it nicely conveys the sense of humor and tone that Layman and Guillory deliver, every month.
The Long Halloween and For All Seasons are both terrific and nothing will ever change that.
ehhhhhhh
ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
For All Seasons, yeah
The Long Halloween spoilers
it has the typical Loeb mystery problem where there are no hints as to what the real answer is and multiple red herrings
stuff like Dent saying there were two holiday killers when there were three, etc
Yeah, the resolution to the mystery is pretty much impossible to foresee. None of the clues point to it, they're all red herrings. From a technical storytelling standpoint that's probably a flaw, but it's part of what makes it great when you first read it. It totally catches you off guard. The problem is Loeb writing every mystery story since this way.
The real value of the comic is that the noir/mystery/gangster story mood is captured perfectly, even if you don't think the resolution is that wonderful.
My only real beef with TLH is the digression with Poison Ivy in the middle which just...adds nothing to the story, it's like total filler/stalling and even on first read I was like, "What is the point of this???"
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AntimatterDevo Was RightGates of SteelRegistered Userregular
The Long Halloween and For All Seasons are both terrific and nothing will ever change that.
ehhhhhhh
ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
For All Seasons, yeah
The Long Halloween spoilers
it has the typical Loeb mystery problem where there are no hints as to what the real answer is and multiple red herrings
stuff like Dent saying there were two holiday killers when there were three, etc
Yeah, the resolution to the mystery is pretty much impossible to foresee. None of the clues point to it, they're all red herrings. From a technical storytelling standpoint that's probably a flaw, but it's part of what makes it great when you first read it. It totally catches you off guard. The problem is Loeb writing every mystery story since this way.
The real value of the comic is that the noir/mystery/gangster story mood is captured perfectly, even if you don't think the resolution is that wonderful.
My only real beef with TLH is the digression with Poison Ivy in the middle which just...adds nothing to the story, it's like total filler/stalling and even on first read I was like, "What is the point of this???"
I do so love the tone of TLH and at the first read I did like that, but it is a technical flaw.
As for your beef, boobs. Boobs is the point. Can't have exclusively Catwoman cheesecake.
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Your logic might be applicable if we weren't looking at Morbius - The LIVING Vampire!
Thpoilerrrrrth.
He had just enough time to gloat, before dying.
Here's something from Killer of Demons #2, by Chris Yost and Scott Wegener. It's a cool little story about a guy who believes he's the only man on Earth who can see, and kill, demons who hide among humanity. Much of the story's about him questioning his own sanity, and wondering if he's not actually killing slews of innocent people, as he's suffering from paranoid delusions.
Tumblr Twitter
TylerJ on League of Legends (it's free and fun!)
Does he turn out to actually be just some crazy dude, or is he really killing demons?
Seriously, it's fun book, just go buy it. Only three over-sized issues long, but it's interesting to see the guy who's made his name drawing Atomic Robo, doing a book with all kinds of ninja strippers, succubi, demons, and gory murders.
Chris Yost's murder-heavy style, which I hated when applied to Marvel characters, actually works really well in a creator-owned book, where I have no preconceived attachment or familiarity with the characters. And much like Layman and Guillory's Chew, the violent nature of the material is tempered, when paired with the exaggerated, cartoon-y art style.
Tumblr Twitter
Whut
ahahahahahaha
From Thor #222, by Gerry Conway and John Buscema.
Man I love comic books.
https://twitter.com/Hooraydiation
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twitch.tv/Taramoor
@TaramoorPlays
Taramoor on Youtube
but moreso I love john ostrander
When he was first introduced I thought he was the worst. Like Batman's own private Doomsday.
Then he became AWESOME.
twitch.tv/Taramoor
@TaramoorPlays
Taramoor on Youtube
"mister president"
president of which small nation should we be assuming
I had no idea the dude was that old. He was also vice president of Sesame/Children's Television Workshop for awhile! Holy smokes!
https://twitter.com/Hooraydiation
huh?
I'm kind of confused as to why you would drain the mixed vegetables, if you're just going to put the vegetable liquid back in the same pot of soup.
The joke is that the vegetable soup has beef in it - I'm guessing Asgardians don't go for vegetarianism in a big way...
Ding!
At least, that is what caught my attention. It is not unusual to have vegtable soup + meat, at least it didn't used to be... *fade to flashback of the 80's*
This issue opens with a disturbance in Hell, and Satan leading his legions against the trouble-maker. The result?
Revived as a cyborg, Poyo is dispatched to England, to assist in overthrowing a mad scientist, who specializes in the science of ranapuliva; the study of the phenomenon in which animals rain from the sky.
But, before he can subdue the mad scientist, Poyo is struck with the ranapuliva-ray, and hurtled into the sky, along with dozens of other unfortunate farm animals. All seems lost.
I don't want to spoil it, but things don't end well for the mad scientist.
If you've ever been curious about Chew, give this one a shot. It doesn't have the nice character moments and ever-escalating stakes of the main series, but it nicely conveys the sense of humor and tone that Layman and Guillory deliver, every month.
Tumblr Twitter
Ah, okay - my vegetable soup usually has chicken, so I didn't catch that
here's one pretty great page:
It's too bad most of his notable works, were done with Jeph Loeb,
Though, I still think Long Halloween is pretty excellent, and Superman For All Seasons is extremely solid.
Tumblr Twitter
but yeah, love Sale.
This, so much.
ehhhhhhh
ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
For All Seasons, yeah
The Long Halloween spoilers
stuff like Dent saying there were two holiday killers when there were three, etc
The real value of the comic is that the noir/mystery/gangster story mood is captured perfectly, even if you don't think the resolution is that wonderful.
My only real beef with TLH is the digression with Poison Ivy in the middle which just...adds nothing to the story, it's like total filler/stalling and even on first read I was like, "What is the point of this???"
As for your beef, boobs. Boobs is the point. Can't have exclusively Catwoman cheesecake.