After the Superman TV show sparked a new superhero boom in 1953, Farrell's Black Cobra became a thoroughly Cold War-era superhero. Farrell sponsored
\nWe tend to think of the mid-1950s era between the publication of the last Fawcett Captain Marvel comics in 1953 and the reboot of the Flash in 1956 as a superhero wasteland, but this is not quite true. The success of the Superman TV show beginning in 1953 sparked a new superhero boom. DC Comics wisely expanded the franchise with Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen.
'\nSteve Drake is an FBI agent who is secretly the Black Cobra. His powers include a bulletproof costume and some unexplained innate ability to transform into the Black Cobra at will. In the featured story of the first issue, The FBI gets a tip that Communists have planted an agent on the staff of Voice of America in Vienna, and the Black Cobra travels there to stop him.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
‘Daily Show’ Destroys Racist ‘Little Mermaid‘ Haters“While American lawmakers are arguing about what’s happening at land borders, Americans on the internet are at war about what’s happening under the sea,” 'The Daily Show’s' Trevor Noah said.
続きを読む »
The Cold War Is Dead—Not Even Tom Cruise Can Bring It BackThere has been a lot of loose talk lately about how conflicts with Russia and China are rebooting the Cold War. That’s dumb—and dangerous—thinking.
続きを読む »
Sean Kanan Interview: Cobra Kai Season 5We chat with seankanan about Karate's Bad Boy Mike Barnes evolving from his KarateKid roots to his grand CobraKai return, and how the actor has evolved along with him:
続きを読む »
Michael Jordan Game-Worn '98 Finals Jersey Fetches Staggering $10 Mil At AuctionA game-worn Michael Jordan jersey just fetched a whopping $10 MILLION at auction.
続きを読む »
Meet Four Young People Diversifying the Fine Art WorldChanges at Christie's Auction House are ushering in a new, more diverse wave of talent.
続きを読む »