DREI Seltene HAMMER-GEILE LOBO Comics USA/DE

Zustand: Gelesen, recht gut erhalten!

I.) Lobo entfesselt 1 - Variant Cover-Edition »Open House 2004 LIMITIERT!!!!
Inhalt:
Verlag: Panini Comics / DC Comics (Panini Verlag) Erschienen: Februar - Juni 2004
Format: Heft
Vierfarbig
Genre: Superhelden
Parodie/Satire
Band: 1 - (Variant Cover-Edition »Open House 2004«)
Seiten: 52
Erscheinungsdatum: März 2004 Originalausgabe: Lobo unbound 1+2

Herkunftsland: USA Story-Titel: 1.) (Lobo entfesselt - Teil 1)
1.) (Lobo entfesselt - Teil 2)
Zeichner: 1.) Alex Horley, Byron Vaughns, J.D. Mettler
2.) Alex Horley Texter: 1.+2.) Keith Giffen

II.) The Authority Vs. Lobo Jingle Hell - DC/Wildstorm - USA!!!!
Inhalt:
USA - SPRACHE = ENGLISCH!!!!
Lobo is a fictional character that appears in the comic books published by DC Comics. The character first appeared in Omega Men #3 (June 1983), and was created by Roger Slifer and Keith Giffen. An alien, Lobo works as an interstellar mercenary and bounty hunter. Introduced as a hardened, rarely used hardboiled villain in the 1980s, the character remained in limbo until his revival as an anti-hero biker in the early 1990s. The character enjoyed a short run as one of DC’s most popular characters throughout the 1990s. This version of Lobo was intended to be an over-the-top parody of Marvel Comics superhero Wolverine. (In issue #41 of Deadpool, another Marvel series, Lobo was parodied as "Dirty Wolff", a large blue skinned man who drove a demonic motorcycle. He was also parodied in the Image Comics series Bloodwulf and as "Bolo" in the Topps Comics series Satan's Six).

III.) lobo goes to hollywood - DC Comics USA!!!
Alan Grant was a Scottish comic book writer known for writing Judge Dredd in 2000 AD as well as various Batman titles during the late 1980s and early 1990s. He is also the creator of the character Anarky.

Alan Grant first entered the comics industry in 1967 when he became an editor for D.C. Thomson before moving to London from Dundee in 1970 to work for IPC on various romance magazines. After going back to college and having a series of jobs, Grant found himself back in Dundee and living on Social Security. He then met John Wagner, another former D.C. Thompson editor, who was helping put together a new science fiction comic for IPC, 2000 A.D., and was unable to complete his other work. Wagner asked Grant if he could help him write the Tarzan comic he was working on; so began the Wagner/Grant writing partnership.