"The Man" is a slang phrase that may refer to the government or to some other authority in a position of power. In addition to this derogatory connotation, it may also serve as a term of respect and praise.
The phrase "the Man is keeping me down" is commonly used to describe oppression. The phrase "stick it to the Man" encourages resistance to authority, and essentially means "fight back" or "resist", either openly or via sabotage.
The earliest recorded use[citation needed] of the term "the Man" in the American sense dates back to a letter written by a young Alexander Hamilton in September 1772, when he was 15. In a letter to his father James Hamilton, published in the Royal Dutch-American Gazette, he described the response of the Dutch governor of St. Croix to a hurricane that raked that island on August 31, 1772. "Our General has issued several very salutary and humane regulations and both in his publick and private measures, has shewn himself the Man." [dubious– discuss] In the Southern U.S. states, the phrase came to be applied to any man or any group in a position of authority, or to authority in the abstract. From about the 1950s the phrase was also an underworld code word for police, the warden of a prison or other law enforcement or penal authorities.
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
The DC Comics character Shazam was originally called Captain Marvel and was created by a company called Fawcett Comics . Marvel also has a few characters by the name Captain Marvel as well, most notably being Carol Danvers. So who actually owns the name "Captain Marvel"? More specifically, how did the trademark slip through DC's grasp and end up in the hands of the folks over at Marvel? Today, we're learning about the interesting history and legal issues surrounding the Captain Marvel copyright and trademark in comics to see what really happened!
For the record, I know that Shazam is a acronym. I had written that in the original script but c
5:02
The Superman-Captain Marvel, DC-Fawcett lawsuit
The Superman-Captain Marvel, DC-Fawcett lawsuit
The Superman-Captain Marvel, DC-Fawcett lawsuit
Captain Zorikh briefly explains the lawsuit between the publishers of Superman and the publishers of the Big Red Cheese, the original Captain Marvel. DC Comi...
25:28
THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
I love the art work in this one. After posting this I checked on You Tube and they have the actual movie so be sure to check it out.
9:51
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics was a monthly ongoing comic book anthology series, published by Fawcett Comics from 1940--1953, best known for introducing Captain Marvel. The fi...
10:19
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a
4:14
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Hoppy the Marvel Bunny is a fictional comic book superhero and funny animal originally published by Fawcett Comics as a spin-off of Captain Marvel. He was created by Chad Grothkopf (1914–2005),[1] and debuted in Fawcett's Funny Animals #1 (Dec. 1942). Hoppy later became a property of DC Comics, and has made periodic appearances in Captain Marvel-related stories.
3:49
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel Comics #1 in May, 1940. Jim Barr was the son of a police officer wh...
fter Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character. Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more
12:36
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of si
6:21
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
Confira a história desse ex-personagem da Fawcett Comics e atual da DC Comics.
Nos siga nas redes sociais!!!
http://www.facebook.com/tentaculooficial
http://www.twitter.com/tentaculoficial
http://www.instagram.com/tentaculoweb
14:56
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Shazam, known until 2011 as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Her
30:10
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
16:35
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 2 The Guillotine
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 2 The Guillotine
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 2 The Guillotine
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
The DC Comics character Shazam was originally called Captain Marvel and was created by a company called Fawcett Comics . Marvel also has a few characters by the name Captain Marvel as well, most notably being Carol Danvers. So who actually owns the name "Captain Marvel"? More specifically, how did the trademark slip through DC's grasp and end up in the hands of the folks over at Marvel? Today, we're learning about the interesting history and legal issues surrounding the Captain Marvel copyright and trademark in comics to see what really happened!
For the record, I know that Shazam is a acronym. I had written that in the original script but c
5:02
The Superman-Captain Marvel, DC-Fawcett lawsuit
The Superman-Captain Marvel, DC-Fawcett lawsuit
The Superman-Captain Marvel, DC-Fawcett lawsuit
Captain Zorikh briefly explains the lawsuit between the publishers of Superman and the publishers of the Big Red Cheese, the original Captain Marvel. DC Comi...
25:28
THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
I love the art work in this one. After posting this I checked on You Tube and they have the actual movie so be sure to check it out.
9:51
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics was a monthly ongoing comic book anthology series, published by Fawcett Comics from 1940--1953, best known for introducing Captain Marvel. The fi...
10:19
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a
4:14
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Hoppy the Marvel Bunny is a fictional comic book superhero and funny animal originally published by Fawcett Comics as a spin-off of Captain Marvel. He was created by Chad Grothkopf (1914–2005),[1] and debuted in Fawcett's Funny Animals #1 (Dec. 1942). Hoppy later became a property of DC Comics, and has made periodic appearances in Captain Marvel-related stories.
3:49
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel Comics #1 in May, 1940. Jim Barr was the son of a police officer wh...
fter Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character. Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more
12:36
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of si
6:21
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
Confira a história desse ex-personagem da Fawcett Comics e atual da DC Comics.
Nos siga nas redes sociais!!!
http://www.facebook.com/tentaculooficial
http://www.twitter.com/tentaculoficial
http://www.instagram.com/tentaculoweb
14:56
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Shazam, known until 2011 as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Her
30:10
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
16:35
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 2 The Guillotine
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 2 The Guillotine
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 2 The Guillotine
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett Comics and later by DC Comics, he...
12:22
Captain Marvel: Whiz comics #5 " The Slaves of Dr Scar"
Captain Marvel: Whiz comics #5 " The Slaves of Dr Scar"
Captain Marvel: Whiz comics #5 " The Slaves of Dr Scar"
Shazam, also known as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules,
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
16:46
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 5 The Scorpion Strikes
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 5 The Scorpion Strikes
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 5 The Scorpion Strikes
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
14:29
Captain Marvel: Americas Greatest Comics #2 "The Park Roberies"
Captain Marvel: Americas Greatest Comics #2 "The Park Roberies"
Captain Marvel: Americas Greatest Comics #2 "The Park Roberies"
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
5:12
Marinara, explode coração!
Marinara, explode coração!
Marinara, explode coração!
Fausto Fawcett e as loiras do Básico Instinto
Ficha Técnica:
Fausto Fawcett (voz)
Marinara Costa (voz)
Regininha Poltergeist (voz)
Dado Villa-Lobos (guitarra)
Dé Palmeira (baixo)
Charles Gavin (bateria)
Ari Dias (percussão)
Carlos Laufer (guitarra)
Regininha Bronstein (voz)
Gisele Rosa (voz)
Luzia (voz)
Paulo Futura (DJ)
Paulo Comics ( Fotos)
Ensaio fotográfico:
realizado no Aeroanta
(Pinheiros/1993)
Teruo Kosaka (Imagens)
Filmagem:
Realizado no Pato Azul
(Bauru/1993)
Visite minha página no Tumblr: http://paulocomics.tumblr.com/
http://youtu.be/JJBEc86y7LE
3:50
Americas Greatest Comics 02 2nd Story Bulletman
Americas Greatest Comics 02 2nd Story Bulletman
Americas Greatest Comics 02 2nd Story Bulletman
im Barr was the son of a police officer who was killed and as a result took it upon himself to fight crime. He was rejected from the police for physical reas...
16:38
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 10 Doom Ship
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 10 Doom Ship
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 10 Doom Ship
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
3:37
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Spy Smasher 3rd Story
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Spy Smasher 3rd Story
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Spy Smasher 3rd Story
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and publishe...
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
The DC Comics character Shazam was originally called Captain Marvel and was created by a company called Fawcett Comics . Marvel also has a few characters by the name Captain Marvel as well, most notably being Carol Danvers. So who actually owns the name "Captain Marvel"? More specifically, how did the trademark slip through DC's grasp and end up in the hands of the folks over at Marvel? Today, we're learning about the interesting history and legal issues surrounding the Captain Marvel copyright and trademark in comics to see what really happened!
For the record, I know that Shazam is a acronym. I had written that in the original script but cut it out because it didn't flow well in the final draft. My point is that it's weird to me that "Shazam" originated in this comic and wasn't taken from somewhere else. It's too perfect of a word!!!
Watch the History of Shazam by VariantComics:
http://youtu.be/oCoXoTqJEnk?list=PLPEShH2LWsQA0SysCEXmygISQrjkUCU2h
Every Wednesday, Comic Misconceptions explores fascinating trivia, crazy stories, and mind-blowing theories about the comic book universe from Marvel, DC, and beyond!
Hosted by Scott Niswander (@ScottNiswander)
—————————————————————
SOURCES:
An Oral History of CAPTAIN MARVEL: The Fawcett Years, pt. 1
http://www.newsarama.com/6730-an-oral-history-of-captain-marvel-the-fawcett-years-pt-1.html
An Oral History of CAPTAIN MARVEL: The Lost Years, pt. 3
http://www.newsarama.com/6759-an-oral-history-of-captain-marvel-the-lost-years-pt-3.html
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #12!
http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2005/08/18/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-12/
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #6!
http://goodcomics.blogspot.com/2005/07/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-6.html
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #2!
http://goodcomics.blogspot.com/2005/06/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-2.html
National Comics Publications, Inc. v. Fawcett Publications, Inc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Comics_Publications,_Inc._v._Fawcett_Publications,_Inc.
Was Superman a Spy?: And Other Comic Book Legends Revealed
http://amzn.com/0452295327
—————————————————————
SUBSCRIBE!
http://nerdsyn.cc/subNS
BECOME a NerdSync Patron!
http://www.patreon.com/NerdSync
LIKE NerdSync on Facebook: http://nerdsyn.cc/likeNS
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—————————————————————
RELATED VIDEOS:
What Are the Different Ages of Comic Books?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jaNGEbGdRfo&list;=PLPEShH2LWsQB713OGYPQ1-v3SCuWf2uZ-&index;=23
Was Howard the Duck Secretly Stolen from Marvel?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVmDhC6lP7E&list;=PLPEShH2LWsQB713OGYPQ1-v3SCuWf2uZ-&index;=17
What REALLY Happened to Spider-Man's Parents?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3tiXR7nRFk&list;=PLPEShH2LWsQB713OGYPQ1-v3SCuWf2uZ-&index;=11
The DC Comics character Shazam was originally called Captain Marvel and was created by a company called Fawcett Comics . Marvel also has a few characters by the name Captain Marvel as well, most notably being Carol Danvers. So who actually owns the name "Captain Marvel"? More specifically, how did the trademark slip through DC's grasp and end up in the hands of the folks over at Marvel? Today, we're learning about the interesting history and legal issues surrounding the Captain Marvel copyright and trademark in comics to see what really happened!
For the record, I know that Shazam is a acronym. I had written that in the original script but cut it out because it didn't flow well in the final draft. My point is that it's weird to me that "Shazam" originated in this comic and wasn't taken from somewhere else. It's too perfect of a word!!!
Watch the History of Shazam by VariantComics:
http://youtu.be/oCoXoTqJEnk?list=PLPEShH2LWsQA0SysCEXmygISQrjkUCU2h
Every Wednesday, Comic Misconceptions explores fascinating trivia, crazy stories, and mind-blowing theories about the comic book universe from Marvel, DC, and beyond!
Hosted by Scott Niswander (@ScottNiswander)
—————————————————————
SOURCES:
An Oral History of CAPTAIN MARVEL: The Fawcett Years, pt. 1
http://www.newsarama.com/6730-an-oral-history-of-captain-marvel-the-fawcett-years-pt-1.html
An Oral History of CAPTAIN MARVEL: The Lost Years, pt. 3
http://www.newsarama.com/6759-an-oral-history-of-captain-marvel-the-lost-years-pt-3.html
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #12!
http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2005/08/18/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-12/
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #6!
http://goodcomics.blogspot.com/2005/07/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-6.html
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #2!
http://goodcomics.blogspot.com/2005/06/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-2.html
National Comics Publications, Inc. v. Fawcett Publications, Inc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Comics_Publications,_Inc._v._Fawcett_Publications,_Inc.
Was Superman a Spy?: And Other Comic Book Legends Revealed
http://amzn.com/0452295327
—————————————————————
SUBSCRIBE!
http://nerdsyn.cc/subNS
BECOME a NerdSync Patron!
http://www.patreon.com/NerdSync
LIKE NerdSync on Facebook: http://nerdsyn.cc/likeNS
FOLLOW NerdSync on Twitter: http://nerdsyn.cc/followNS
CIRCLE NerdSync on Google+: http://nerdsyn.cc/circleNS
—————————————————————
RELATED VIDEOS:
What Are the Different Ages of Comic Books?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jaNGEbGdRfo&list;=PLPEShH2LWsQB713OGYPQ1-v3SCuWf2uZ-&index;=23
Was Howard the Duck Secretly Stolen from Marvel?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVmDhC6lP7E&list;=PLPEShH2LWsQB713OGYPQ1-v3SCuWf2uZ-&index;=17
What REALLY Happened to Spider-Man's Parents?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3tiXR7nRFk&list;=PLPEShH2LWsQB713OGYPQ1-v3SCuWf2uZ-&index;=11
Captain Zorikh briefly explains the lawsuit between the publishers of Superman and the publishers of the Big Red Cheese, the original Captain Marvel. DC Comi...
Captain Zorikh briefly explains the lawsuit between the publishers of Superman and the publishers of the Big Red Cheese, the original Captain Marvel. DC Comi...
Whiz Comics was a monthly ongoing comic book anthology series, published by Fawcett Comics from 1940--1953, best known for introducing Captain Marvel. The fi...
Whiz Comics was a monthly ongoing comic book anthology series, published by Fawcett Comics from 1940--1953, best known for introducing Captain Marvel. The fi...
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941.[3] The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941.[3] The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
published:15 May 2015
views:0
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Hoppy the Marvel Bunny is a fictional comic book superhero and funny animal originally published by Fawcett Comics as a spin-off of Captain Marvel. He was created by Chad Grothkopf (1914–2005),[1] and debuted in Fawcett's Funny Animals #1 (Dec. 1942). Hoppy later became a property of DC Comics, and has made periodic appearances in Captain Marvel-related stories.
Hoppy the Marvel Bunny is a fictional comic book superhero and funny animal originally published by Fawcett Comics as a spin-off of Captain Marvel. He was created by Chad Grothkopf (1914–2005),[1] and debuted in Fawcett's Funny Animals #1 (Dec. 1942). Hoppy later became a property of DC Comics, and has made periodic appearances in Captain Marvel-related stories.
published:19 Mar 2015
views:5
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel Comics #1 in May, 1940. Jim Barr was the son of a police officer wh...
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel Comics #1 in May, 1940. Jim Barr was the son of a police officer wh...
fter Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character. Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941. The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
fter Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character. Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941. The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
published:08 Mar 2015
views:2
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of six into one hero who would embody all six powers. Parker responded by creating a character he called "Captain Thunder". Staff artist Charles Clarence "C. C." Beck was recruited to design and illustrate Parker's story, rendering it in a direct, somewhat cartoony style that became his trademark. "When Bill Parker and I went to work on Fawcett’s first comic book in late 1939, we both saw how poorly written and illustrated the superhero comic books were," Beck told an interviewer. "We decided to give our reader a real comic book, drawn in comic-strip style and telling an imaginative story, based not on the hackneyed formulas of the pulp magazine, but going back to the old folk-tales and myths of classic times".
The first issue of the comic book, printed as both Flash Comics #1 and Thrill Comics #1, had a low-print run in the fall of 1939 as an ashcan copy created for advertising and trademark purposes. Shortly after its printing, however, Fawcett found it could not trademark "Captain Thunder," "Flash Comics," or "Thrill Comics," because all three names were already in use. Consequently, the book was renamed Whiz Comics, and Fawcett artist Pete Costanza suggested changing Captain Thunder's name to "Captain Marvelous," which the editors shortened to "Captain Marvel". The word balloons in the story were re-lettered to label the hero of the main story as "Captain Marvel". Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940) was published in late 1939.
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of six into one hero who would embody all six powers. Parker responded by creating a character he called "Captain Thunder". Staff artist Charles Clarence "C. C." Beck was recruited to design and illustrate Parker's story, rendering it in a direct, somewhat cartoony style that became his trademark. "When Bill Parker and I went to work on Fawcett’s first comic book in late 1939, we both saw how poorly written and illustrated the superhero comic books were," Beck told an interviewer. "We decided to give our reader a real comic book, drawn in comic-strip style and telling an imaginative story, based not on the hackneyed formulas of the pulp magazine, but going back to the old folk-tales and myths of classic times".
The first issue of the comic book, printed as both Flash Comics #1 and Thrill Comics #1, had a low-print run in the fall of 1939 as an ashcan copy created for advertising and trademark purposes. Shortly after its printing, however, Fawcett found it could not trademark "Captain Thunder," "Flash Comics," or "Thrill Comics," because all three names were already in use. Consequently, the book was renamed Whiz Comics, and Fawcett artist Pete Costanza suggested changing Captain Thunder's name to "Captain Marvelous," which the editors shortened to "Captain Marvel". The word balloons in the story were re-lettered to label the hero of the main story as "Captain Marvel". Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940) was published in late 1939.
Confira a história desse ex-personagem da Fawcett Comics e atual da DC Comics.
Nos siga nas redes sociais!!!
http://www.facebook.com/tentaculooficial
http://www.twitter.com/tentaculoficial
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Confira a história desse ex-personagem da Fawcett Comics e atual da DC Comics.
Nos siga nas redes sociais!!!
http://www.facebook.com/tentaculooficial
http://www.twitter.com/tentaculoficial
http://www.instagram.com/tentaculoweb
published:11 Feb 2015
views:69
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Shazam, known until 2011 as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman,[1][2] and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Fawcett ceased publishing Captain Marvel-related comics in 1953, partly because of a copyright infringement suit from DC Comics, alleging that Captain Marvel was a copy of Superman.[3] In 1972, DC licensed the Marvel Family characters from Fawcett and returned them to publication, acquiring all rights to the characters by 1991. DC has since integrated Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family into their DC Universe and have attempted to revive the property several times, with mixed success. Due to trademark conflicts over another character named "Captain Marvel" owned by Marvel Comics since 1967,[4] DC Comics renamed their character "Shazam" after relaunching their comic book line in 2011.[5]
Captain Marvel was ranked as the 55th greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine.[6] IGN also ranked Captain Marvel as the 50th greatest comic book hero of all time, stating that the character will always be an enduring reminder of a simpler time.[7] UGO Networks ranked him as one of the top heroes of entertainment, saying, "At his best, Shazam has always been Superman with a sense of crazy, goofy fun".
Shazam, known until 2011 as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman,[1][2] and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Fawcett ceased publishing Captain Marvel-related comics in 1953, partly because of a copyright infringement suit from DC Comics, alleging that Captain Marvel was a copy of Superman.[3] In 1972, DC licensed the Marvel Family characters from Fawcett and returned them to publication, acquiring all rights to the characters by 1991. DC has since integrated Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family into their DC Universe and have attempted to revive the property several times, with mixed success. Due to trademark conflicts over another character named "Captain Marvel" owned by Marvel Comics since 1967,[4] DC Comics renamed their character "Shazam" after relaunching their comic book line in 2011.[5]
Captain Marvel was ranked as the 55th greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine.[6] IGN also ranked Captain Marvel as the 50th greatest comic book hero of all time, stating that the character will always be an enduring reminder of a simpler time.[7] UGO Networks ranked him as one of the top heroes of entertainment, saying, "At his best, Shazam has always been Superman with a sense of crazy, goofy fun".
published:29 Apr 2015
views:2
Adventures Of Captain Marvel - Chapter 1 Curse of the Scorpion
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett Comics and later by DC Comics, he...
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett Comics and later by DC Comics, he...
Shazam, also known as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman, and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Fawcett ceased publishing Captain Marvel-related comics in 1953, partly because of a copyright infringement suit from DC Comics, alleging that Captain Marvel was a copy of Superman. In 1972, DC licensed the Marvel Family characters from Fawcett and returned them to publication, acquiring all rights to the characters by 1991. DC has since integrated Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family into their DC Universe, and have attempted to revive the property several times with mixed success. Due to trademark conflicts over another character named "Captain Marvel" owned by Marvel Comics since 1967, DC Comics renamed their character "Shazam" after relaunching their comic book line in 2011.
Captain Marvel was ranked as the 55th greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine. IGN also ranked Captain Marvel as the 50th greatest comic book hero of all time, stating that the character will always be an enduring reminder of a simpler time. UGO Networks ranked him as one of the top heroes of entertainment, saying, "At his best, Shazam has always been Superman with a sense of crazy, goofy fun"
Shazam, also known as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman, and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Fawcett ceased publishing Captain Marvel-related comics in 1953, partly because of a copyright infringement suit from DC Comics, alleging that Captain Marvel was a copy of Superman. In 1972, DC licensed the Marvel Family characters from Fawcett and returned them to publication, acquiring all rights to the characters by 1991. DC has since integrated Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family into their DC Universe, and have attempted to revive the property several times with mixed success. Due to trademark conflicts over another character named "Captain Marvel" owned by Marvel Comics since 1967, DC Comics renamed their character "Shazam" after relaunching their comic book line in 2011.
Captain Marvel was ranked as the 55th greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine. IGN also ranked Captain Marvel as the 50th greatest comic book hero of all time, stating that the character will always be an enduring reminder of a simpler time. UGO Networks ranked him as one of the top heroes of entertainment, saying, "At his best, Shazam has always been Superman with a sense of crazy, goofy fun"
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
Fausto Fawcett e as loiras do Básico Instinto
Ficha Técnica:
Fausto Fawcett (voz)
Marinara Costa (voz)
Regininha Poltergeist (voz)
Dado Villa-Lobos (guitarra)
Dé Palmeira (baixo)
Charles Gavin (bateria)
Ari Dias (percussão)
Carlos Laufer (guitarra)
Regininha Bronstein (voz)
Gisele Rosa (voz)
Luzia (voz)
Paulo Futura (DJ)
Paulo Comics ( Fotos)
Ensaio fotográfico:
realizado no Aeroanta
(Pinheiros/1993)
Teruo Kosaka (Imagens)
Filmagem:
Realizado no Pato Azul
(Bauru/1993)
Visite minha página no Tumblr: http://paulocomics.tumblr.com/
http://youtu.be/JJBEc86y7LE
Fausto Fawcett e as loiras do Básico Instinto
Ficha Técnica:
Fausto Fawcett (voz)
Marinara Costa (voz)
Regininha Poltergeist (voz)
Dado Villa-Lobos (guitarra)
Dé Palmeira (baixo)
Charles Gavin (bateria)
Ari Dias (percussão)
Carlos Laufer (guitarra)
Regininha Bronstein (voz)
Gisele Rosa (voz)
Luzia (voz)
Paulo Futura (DJ)
Paulo Comics ( Fotos)
Ensaio fotográfico:
realizado no Aeroanta
(Pinheiros/1993)
Teruo Kosaka (Imagens)
Filmagem:
Realizado no Pato Azul
(Bauru/1993)
Visite minha página no Tumblr: http://paulocomics.tumblr.com/
http://youtu.be/JJBEc86y7LE
im Barr was the son of a police officer who was killed and as a result took it upon himself to fight crime. He was rejected from the police for physical reas...
im Barr was the son of a police officer who was killed and as a result took it upon himself to fight crime. He was rejected from the police for physical reas...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular...
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and publishe...
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and publishe...
THE MAN FROM UNCLE interviews - Cavill, Hammer, Vikander, Richie, Debicki
THE MAN FROM UNCLE interviews - Cavill, Hammer, Vikander, Richie, Debicki
THE MAN FROM UNCLE interviews - Cavill, Hammer, Vikander, Richie, Debicki
Fox 5's entertainment reporter, Kevin McCarthy (@KevinMcCarthyTV), sat down with Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander, Guy Ritchie and Elizabeth Debicki to talk about THE MAN FROM UNCLE.
7:09
Henry Cavill Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/10/15
Henry Cavill Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/10/15
Henry Cavill Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/10/15
9:49
Armie Hammer Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/11/15
Armie Hammer Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/11/15
Armie Hammer Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/11/15
3:57
Man from U.N.C.L.E. Cast Comic Con Interview with Entertainment Weekly
Man from U.N.C.L.E. Cast Comic Con Interview with Entertainment Weekly
Man from U.N.C.L.E. Cast Comic Con Interview with Entertainment Weekly
Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander and Elizabeth Debicki chat with EW about The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
7:32
The Man from U.N.C.L.E Cast Interview - Comic-Con 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E Cast Interview - Comic-Con 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E Cast Interview - Comic-Con 2015
Interview with The Man from U.N.C.L.E. actors at IGN Live Stream
6:16
The Man From UNCLE Interview - Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki
The Man From UNCLE Interview - Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki
The Man From UNCLE Interview - Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki
The Man From UNCLE interview with Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki. Watch more The Man From Uncle interviews ► http://bit.ly/TheManFromUNCLEVideos Subscribe for the hottest movie & TV clips, trailers & promos! ► http://bit.ly/FlicksExtrasSubscribe
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Henry Cavill (“Man of Steel”) stars as Napoleon Solo opposite Armie Hammer (“The Social Network”) as Illya Kuryakin in director Guy Ritchie’s “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” a fresh take on the hugely popular 1960s television series.
Set against the backdrop of the early 1960s, at the height of the
3:06
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
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2:27
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
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'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
Watch More Comic-Con 2015 Videos: http://bit.ly/1UGmn9X
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' cast joins us in the Fandango Movieclips VIP Space at SDCC to chat about their new film.
Comic-Con 2015: the place to get your geek on. Fandango Movieclips is your ultimate destination for all things SDCC. From the hottest cosplay costumes to the coolest behind-the-s
17:37
Portugal. The Man Interview 2013 (Beyond The Watch)
Portugal. The Man Interview 2013 (Beyond The Watch)
Portugal. The Man Interview 2013 (Beyond The Watch)
Alaskan psych rockers Portugal. The Man were in Toronto to perform at the Phoenix Concert Theatre on June 11th in support of their brand new studio album 'Ev...
2:28
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Armie Hammer "Illya" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Armie Hammer "Illya" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Armie Hammer "Illya" Behind the Scenes Interview
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3:17
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
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1:57
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
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2:52
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
http://www.joblo.com Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
In the early 1960s, CIA agent Napoleon Solo and KGB operative Illya Kuryakin participate in a joint mission against a mysterious criminal organization, which is working to proliferate nuclear weapons.
Directed by: Guy Ritchie
Starring: Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Hugh Grant
In Theaters August 14th
3:51
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
AMAZING Method Man Interview!! Too Good To Title!!
AMAZING Method Man Interview!! Too Good To Title!!
AMAZING Method Man Interview!! Too Good To Title!!
Method Man Drops Historic Gems. Talks Wu Tang, 88 Years concept, TuPac, B.I.G, Family, The Cobbler & More!!!
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7:57
Meet the Man Building Elon Musk's 760MPH Hyperloop: Interview with Dirk Ahlborn
Meet the Man Building Elon Musk's 760MPH Hyperloop: Interview with Dirk Ahlborn
Meet the Man Building Elon Musk's 760MPH Hyperloop: Interview with Dirk Ahlborn
In 2012, Elon Musk, founder of Tesla and SpaceX, released a proposal for a futuristic tube transport system that could go faster than the speed of sound, cutting travel time between Los Angeles and San Francisco to 35 minutes or less. He described it as a "cross between a Concorde, a rail gun, and an air hockey table" that "can never crash," and called it the Hyperloop.
But what exactly is the Hyperloop? "Imagine a capsule with 28 people that's hovering inside a tube at really high speeds of 760 miles per hour," says Dirk Ahlborn, CEO of Hyperloop Transportation Technologies (HTT), which is turning Musk's idea into reality. "It's completely
45:45
Method Man onterview | Breakfast Club Power 105.1 | 7/20/15 | FULL INTERVIEW
Method Man onterview | Breakfast Club Power 105.1 | 7/20/15 | FULL INTERVIEW
Method Man onterview | Breakfast Club Power 105.1 | 7/20/15 | FULL INTERVIEW
Power 105.1 Breakfast Club - Method Man Interview
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
3:19
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Elizabeth Debicki "Victoria" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Elizabeth Debicki "Victoria" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Elizabeth Debicki "Victoria" Behind the Scenes Interview
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1:52
The Man from U.N.C.L.E funny interview moments
The Man from U.N.C.L.E funny interview moments
The Man from U.N.C.L.E funny interview moments
196:10
HONKY TONK MAN FULL SHOOT INTERVIEW
HONKY TONK MAN FULL SHOOT INTERVIEW
HONKY TONK MAN FULL SHOOT INTERVIEW
HONKY TONK MAN FULL 2012 SHOOT INTERVIEW
Longest reigning WWE Intercontinental Champion of all time ''The Honky Tonk Man'' does an in-depth career ''shoot interview'' with Great North Wrestling covering his entire career and includes Honky giving his opinion on people such as Eric Bishoff, Hulk Hogan, The Ultimate Warrior, Jerry Lawler, The Macho Man, Abdullah The Butcher and many more! This is a must see for any fan of The Honky Tonk Man!
Subscribe to ''HANNIBAL TV'' now at this link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcpWZrbYzye7-FY4i1ALfVw
''HANNIBAL TV'' Posts 3-4 NEW videos per week of matches, interviews and clips of legendary wrest
9:37
Portugal. The Man interviewed by their tour manager! | Moshcam
Portugal. The Man interviewed by their tour manager! | Moshcam
Portugal. The Man interviewed by their tour manager! | Moshcam
Our Portugal. The Man interview gets hijacked by their tour manager. He asks the questions and the band discuss their favorite songs, wild nights out, getting your balls out and biscuits.
Playing Favorites is all about artists' favorite things and stories about music and touring. Start video playlist: http://goo.gl/QZEHC
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8:19
She's the man Interview
She's the man Interview
She's the man Interview
amanda bynes and the H.O.T! channing tatum interview!
THE MAN FROM UNCLE interviews - Cavill, Hammer, Vikander, Richie, Debicki
Fox 5's entertainment reporter, Kevin McCarthy (@KevinMcCarthyTV), sat down with Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander, Guy Ritchie and Elizabeth Debicki to talk about THE MAN FROM UNCLE.
Fox 5's entertainment reporter, Kevin McCarthy (@KevinMcCarthyTV), sat down with Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander, Guy Ritchie and Elizabeth Debicki to talk about THE MAN FROM UNCLE.
published:21 Jul 2015
views:87
Henry Cavill Interview - The Man from U.N.C.L.E. - Live with Kelly and Michael 08/10/15
The Man From UNCLE interview with Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki. Watch more The Man From Uncle interviews ► http://bit.ly/TheManFromUNCLEVideos Subscribe for the hottest movie & TV clips, trailers & promos! ► http://bit.ly/FlicksExtrasSubscribe
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Henry Cavill (“Man of Steel”) stars as Napoleon Solo opposite Armie Hammer (“The Social Network”) as Illya Kuryakin in director Guy Ritchie’s “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” a fresh take on the hugely popular 1960s television series.
Set against the backdrop of the early 1960s, at the height of the Cold War, “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” centers on CIA agent Solo and KGB agent Kuryakin. Forced to put aside longstanding hostilities, the two team up on a joint mission to stop a mysterious international criminal organization, which is bent on destabilizing the fragile balance of power through the proliferation of nuclear weapons and technology. The duo’s only lead is the daughter of a vanished German scientist, who is the key to infiltrating the criminal organization, and they must race against time to find him and prevent a worldwide catastrophe.
“The Man from U.N.C.L.E” also stars Alicia Vikander (“Anna Karenina”), Elizabeth Debicki (“The Great Gatsby”), with Jared Harris (“Sherlock Holmes: Game of Shadows”), and Hugh Grant as Waverly.
The screenplay was written by Guy Ritchie & Lionel Wigram, who previously collaborated on re-imagining the classic detective Sherlock Holmes in two hit films. The story is by Jeff Kleeman & David Campbell Wilson and Guy Ritchie & Lionel Wigram, based on the television series “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.”
The Man From UNCLE interview with Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki. Watch more The Man From Uncle interviews ► http://bit.ly/TheManFromUNCLEVideos Subscribe for the hottest movie & TV clips, trailers & promos! ► http://bit.ly/FlicksExtrasSubscribe
Subscribe for movie reviews, exclusive interviews & comic con panels ► http://bit.ly/FlicksSubscribe
Henry Cavill (“Man of Steel”) stars as Napoleon Solo opposite Armie Hammer (“The Social Network”) as Illya Kuryakin in director Guy Ritchie’s “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” a fresh take on the hugely popular 1960s television series.
Set against the backdrop of the early 1960s, at the height of the Cold War, “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” centers on CIA agent Solo and KGB agent Kuryakin. Forced to put aside longstanding hostilities, the two team up on a joint mission to stop a mysterious international criminal organization, which is bent on destabilizing the fragile balance of power through the proliferation of nuclear weapons and technology. The duo’s only lead is the daughter of a vanished German scientist, who is the key to infiltrating the criminal organization, and they must race against time to find him and prevent a worldwide catastrophe.
“The Man from U.N.C.L.E” also stars Alicia Vikander (“Anna Karenina”), Elizabeth Debicki (“The Great Gatsby”), with Jared Harris (“Sherlock Holmes: Game of Shadows”), and Hugh Grant as Waverly.
The screenplay was written by Guy Ritchie & Lionel Wigram, who previously collaborated on re-imagining the classic detective Sherlock Holmes in two hit films. The story is by Jeff Kleeman & David Campbell Wilson and Guy Ritchie & Lionel Wigram, based on the television series “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.”
published:11 Aug 2015
views:16
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
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Check out Movie Behind the Scenes, Interviews, Movie Red Carpet Premieres, Broll and more from ScreenSlam.com
Part of the Maker Studios
published:28 Jul 2015
views:213
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
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'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
Watch More Comic-Con 2015 Videos: http://bit.ly/1UGmn9X
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' cast joins us in the Fandango Movieclips VIP Space at SDCC to chat about their new film.
Comic-Con 2015: the place to get your geek on. Fandango Movieclips is your ultimate destination for all things SDCC. From the hottest cosplay costumes to the coolest behind-the-scences action, plus exclusive celebrity interviews. We’ve got you.
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'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
Watch More Comic-Con 2015 Videos: http://bit.ly/1UGmn9X
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' cast joins us in the Fandango Movieclips VIP Space at SDCC to chat about their new film.
Comic-Con 2015: the place to get your geek on. Fandango Movieclips is your ultimate destination for all things SDCC. From the hottest cosplay costumes to the coolest behind-the-scences action, plus exclusive celebrity interviews. We’ve got you.
published:13 Jul 2015
views:347
Portugal. The Man Interview 2013 (Beyond The Watch)
Alaskan psych rockers Portugal. The Man were in Toronto to perform at the Phoenix Concert Theatre on June 11th in support of their brand new studio album 'Ev...
Alaskan psych rockers Portugal. The Man were in Toronto to perform at the Phoenix Concert Theatre on June 11th in support of their brand new studio album 'Ev...
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Part of the Maker Studios
published:28 Jul 2015
views:171
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
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Part of the Maker Studios
published:28 Jul 2015
views:17
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
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Part of the Maker Studios
published:28 Jul 2015
views:19
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
http://www.joblo.com Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
In the early 1960s, CIA agent Napoleon Solo and KGB operative Illya Kuryakin participate in a joint mission against a mysterious criminal organization, which is working to proliferate nuclear weapons.
Directed by: Guy Ritchie
Starring: Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Hugh Grant
In Theaters August 14th
http://www.joblo.com Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
In the early 1960s, CIA agent Napoleon Solo and KGB operative Illya Kuryakin participate in a joint mission against a mysterious criminal organization, which is working to proliferate nuclear weapons.
Directed by: Guy Ritchie
Starring: Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Hugh Grant
In Theaters August 14th
published:23 Apr 2015
views:62
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
Method Man Drops Historic Gems. Talks Wu Tang, 88 Years concept, TuPac, B.I.G, Family, The Cobbler & More!!!
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Method Man Drops Historic Gems. Talks Wu Tang, 88 Years concept, TuPac, B.I.G, Family, The Cobbler & More!!!
CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/12lN6vb
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published:12 Mar 2015
views:24351
Meet the Man Building Elon Musk's 760MPH Hyperloop: Interview with Dirk Ahlborn
In 2012, Elon Musk, founder of Tesla and SpaceX, released a proposal for a futuristic tube transport system that could go faster than the speed of sound, cutting travel time between Los Angeles and San Francisco to 35 minutes or less. He described it as a "cross between a Concorde, a rail gun, and an air hockey table" that "can never crash," and called it the Hyperloop.
But what exactly is the Hyperloop? "Imagine a capsule with 28 people that's hovering inside a tube at really high speeds of 760 miles per hour," says Dirk Ahlborn, CEO of Hyperloop Transportation Technologies (HTT), which is turning Musk's idea into reality. "It's completely solar-powered, it's cheaper to be built, it's earthquake-stable," he adds.
Ahlborn recently sat down with Reason TV's Justin Monticello to talk about the technology behind the Hyperloop, his vision for a fully integrated system that would span the country, and the stark differences between it and publicly-funded high-speed rail projects.
Among the relative benefits of his project are that it would cost 10-20% of the estimated $68 billion being spent to construct California's high speed rail, cut down on environmental harm and land seizures by running along highways on pylons, actually produce energy, and be at least four times as fast.
But his vision doesn't end at long-distance travel; he imagines a world in which people live in the fly-over states and work on the coasts. Ahlborn, who is also CEO of JumpStart Fund, a crowdsourcing platform for business that is enabling his open source approach to the project, eventually wants an app that allows you to push a button and be in a city hundreds of miles away in under an hour. "A self-driving car comes and picks you up and brings you to...a mini-loop inside the city that then takes you to the larger station," describes Ahlborn. "That's really when you change the way people live."
HTT recently announced an agreement to begin construction next year on a fully functional urban Hyperloop in Quay Valley, California, which the company hopes to complete by 2018. If Ahlborn's team is correct, this futuristic technology may be coming soon.
For the full interview, watch the video above. Go to http://reason.com/reasontv/2015/04/07/the-man-whos-building-760mph-hyperloop for downloadable versions and subscribe to ReasonTV's YouTube Channel to receive notifications when new material goes live
7:57 minutes.
Produced and Edited by Justin Monticello. Camera by Paul Detrick and Alexis Garcia.
Music by ISItheDreaMakeR and JoosTVD.
In 2012, Elon Musk, founder of Tesla and SpaceX, released a proposal for a futuristic tube transport system that could go faster than the speed of sound, cutting travel time between Los Angeles and San Francisco to 35 minutes or less. He described it as a "cross between a Concorde, a rail gun, and an air hockey table" that "can never crash," and called it the Hyperloop.
But what exactly is the Hyperloop? "Imagine a capsule with 28 people that's hovering inside a tube at really high speeds of 760 miles per hour," says Dirk Ahlborn, CEO of Hyperloop Transportation Technologies (HTT), which is turning Musk's idea into reality. "It's completely solar-powered, it's cheaper to be built, it's earthquake-stable," he adds.
Ahlborn recently sat down with Reason TV's Justin Monticello to talk about the technology behind the Hyperloop, his vision for a fully integrated system that would span the country, and the stark differences between it and publicly-funded high-speed rail projects.
Among the relative benefits of his project are that it would cost 10-20% of the estimated $68 billion being spent to construct California's high speed rail, cut down on environmental harm and land seizures by running along highways on pylons, actually produce energy, and be at least four times as fast.
But his vision doesn't end at long-distance travel; he imagines a world in which people live in the fly-over states and work on the coasts. Ahlborn, who is also CEO of JumpStart Fund, a crowdsourcing platform for business that is enabling his open source approach to the project, eventually wants an app that allows you to push a button and be in a city hundreds of miles away in under an hour. "A self-driving car comes and picks you up and brings you to...a mini-loop inside the city that then takes you to the larger station," describes Ahlborn. "That's really when you change the way people live."
HTT recently announced an agreement to begin construction next year on a fully functional urban Hyperloop in Quay Valley, California, which the company hopes to complete by 2018. If Ahlborn's team is correct, this futuristic technology may be coming soon.
For the full interview, watch the video above. Go to http://reason.com/reasontv/2015/04/07/the-man-whos-building-760mph-hyperloop for downloadable versions and subscribe to ReasonTV's YouTube Channel to receive notifications when new material goes live
7:57 minutes.
Produced and Edited by Justin Monticello. Camera by Paul Detrick and Alexis Garcia.
Music by ISItheDreaMakeR and JoosTVD.
published:07 Apr 2015
views:301
Method Man onterview | Breakfast Club Power 105.1 | 7/20/15 | FULL INTERVIEW
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Part of the Maker Studios
HONKY TONK MAN FULL 2012 SHOOT INTERVIEW
Longest reigning WWE Intercontinental Champion of all time ''The Honky Tonk Man'' does an in-depth career ''shoot interview'' with Great North Wrestling covering his entire career and includes Honky giving his opinion on people such as Eric Bishoff, Hulk Hogan, The Ultimate Warrior, Jerry Lawler, The Macho Man, Abdullah The Butcher and many more! This is a must see for any fan of The Honky Tonk Man!
Subscribe to ''HANNIBAL TV'' now at this link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcpWZrbYzye7-FY4i1ALfVw
''HANNIBAL TV'' Posts 3-4 NEW videos per week of matches, interviews and clips of legendary wrestlers, MMA fighters, celebrities and the up and coming stars of tomorrow!
See more full length Great North Wrestling Shoot interviews on this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvoIHF4T3-L706lEMhXDDveFu63O223xo
WWW.GREATNORTHWRESTLING.CA
OFFICIAL GNW FACEBOOK PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Great-North-Wrestling/378526155579981?ref=hl
Twitter @GNWwrestling
HONKY TONK MAN FULL 2012 SHOOT INTERVIEW
Longest reigning WWE Intercontinental Champion of all time ''The Honky Tonk Man'' does an in-depth career ''shoot interview'' with Great North Wrestling covering his entire career and includes Honky giving his opinion on people such as Eric Bishoff, Hulk Hogan, The Ultimate Warrior, Jerry Lawler, The Macho Man, Abdullah The Butcher and many more! This is a must see for any fan of The Honky Tonk Man!
Subscribe to ''HANNIBAL TV'' now at this link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcpWZrbYzye7-FY4i1ALfVw
''HANNIBAL TV'' Posts 3-4 NEW videos per week of matches, interviews and clips of legendary wrestlers, MMA fighters, celebrities and the up and coming stars of tomorrow!
See more full length Great North Wrestling Shoot interviews on this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvoIHF4T3-L706lEMhXDDveFu63O223xo
WWW.GREATNORTHWRESTLING.CA
OFFICIAL GNW FACEBOOK PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Great-North-Wrestling/378526155579981?ref=hl
Twitter @GNWwrestling
published:17 May 2015
views:318
Portugal. The Man interviewed by their tour manager! | Moshcam
Our Portugal. The Man interview gets hijacked by their tour manager. He asks the questions and the band discuss their favorite songs, wild nights out, getting your balls out and biscuits.
Playing Favorites is all about artists' favorite things and stories about music and touring. Start video playlist: http://goo.gl/QZEHC
Love live music? SUBSCRIBE for thousands more live videos and new gigs uploaded weekly: http://www.youtube.com/moshcam
Our Portugal. The Man interview gets hijacked by their tour manager. He asks the questions and the band discuss their favorite songs, wild nights out, getting your balls out and biscuits.
Playing Favorites is all about artists' favorite things and stories about music and touring. Start video playlist: http://goo.gl/QZEHC
Love live music? SUBSCRIBE for thousands more live videos and new gigs uploaded weekly: http://www.youtube.com/moshcam
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fi
214:58
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and published by Fawcett Comics. The second is a female anti-terrorism government agent often featured as an antagonist of the vigilante team Birds of Prey.
19:48
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
In the 1940s, Fawcett Comics published a comic book entitled Funny Animals, featuring such characters as Hoppy the Marvel Bunny, an anthropomorphic rabbit version of Captain Marvel. Beginning in the 1980s, there was a subgenre of original funny animal comic books with subject matter that were created largely for mature readers. These creations included the political science fiction allegory in Albedo Anthropomorphics, the sexually explicit serial drama of Omaha the Cat Dancer, the noir style of Blacksad and the Pulitzer Prize winning graphic Holocaust narrative, Mau
3:01
In the Words of Gomer Pyle
In the Words of Gomer Pyle
In the Words of Gomer Pyle
In the DC Comics book Shazam Captain Marvel is a superhero on the power level of Superman but powered by magic. He also has one distinct difference from Superman He's actually a young boy named Billy BatsonCaptain Marvel was created in 1939 and first appeared in Whiz Comics 2 from Fawcett Comics. Fawcett would continue to publish Captain Marvel stories in 312 issues of Whiz Comics Captain Marvel Adventures and America's Greatest Comics through 1953. It was then that DC Comics copyright infringement suit among other things caused Fawcett to cease publications. In 1972 DC licensed the entire Marvel family which contained the wizard Shazam Ca
2:52
Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
Background:
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original
13:08
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of si
0:40
ACTION FIGURES - SHAZAM
ACTION FIGURES - SHAZAM
ACTION FIGURES - SHAZAM
Shazam, also known as "Captain Marvel", is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercule
114:50
CAPTAIN MARVEL 1
CAPTAIN MARVEL 1
CAPTAIN MARVEL 1
Adventures of Capture ain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. H
101:04
CAPTAIN MARVEL 2
CAPTAIN MARVEL 2
CAPTAIN MARVEL 2
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fi
10:23
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a
2:32
All About - Black Adam
All About - Black Adam
All About - Black Adam
What is Black Adam?
A report all about Black Adam for homework/assignment
Black Adam is a fictional comic book supervillain, appearing in publications and other properties of DC Comics; he is a primary adversary of the superhero Shazam, formerly known as Captain Marvel. Black Adam was created by Otto Binder & C. C. Beck in 1945 as a one-shot villain for the first issue of Fawcett Comics' The Marvel Family comic book; however, Black Adam was revived as a recurring character after DC Comics first licensed and then acquired the Fawcett characters and began publishing Captain Marvel/Marvel Family stories under the title Shazam! in the 1970s.
16:36
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, wou
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, wou
16:27
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, wou
9:08
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #25 "A Case of the face in the Dark"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #25 "A Case of the face in the Dark"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #25 "A Case of the face in the Dark"
Captain Marvel Jr. (Freddy Freeman) (Shazam is the name of the "entity" who lent Captain Marvel the powers of the 6 gods that SHAZAM is the acronym for) is a fictional character, a superhero originally published by Fawcett Comics and currently in the DC Comics Universe. A member of the Marvel Family team of superheroes, he was created by Ed Herron and Mac Raboy, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #25 in December 1941.
Captain Marvel Jr.'s alter-ego is Freddy Freeman, a crippled newsboy saved by Captain Marvel from the villainous Captain Nazi. Junior derives his powers from Captain Marvel himself, while the other Marvels derive their powers fro
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
published:11 Aug 2015
views:4
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and published by Fawcett Comics. The second is a female anti-terrorism government agent often featured as an antagonist of the vigilante team Birds of Prey.
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and published by Fawcett Comics. The second is a female anti-terrorism government agent often featured as an antagonist of the vigilante team Birds of Prey.
published:10 Aug 2015
views:5
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
In the 1940s, Fawcett Comics published a comic book entitled Funny Animals, featuring such characters as Hoppy the Marvel Bunny, an anthropomorphic rabbit version of Captain Marvel. Beginning in the 1980s, there was a subgenre of original funny animal comic books with subject matter that were created largely for mature readers. These creations included the political science fiction allegory in Albedo Anthropomorphics, the sexually explicit serial drama of Omaha the Cat Dancer, the noir style of Blacksad and the Pulitzer Prize winning graphic Holocaust narrative, Maus.
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
In the 1940s, Fawcett Comics published a comic book entitled Funny Animals, featuring such characters as Hoppy the Marvel Bunny, an anthropomorphic rabbit version of Captain Marvel. Beginning in the 1980s, there was a subgenre of original funny animal comic books with subject matter that were created largely for mature readers. These creations included the political science fiction allegory in Albedo Anthropomorphics, the sexually explicit serial drama of Omaha the Cat Dancer, the noir style of Blacksad and the Pulitzer Prize winning graphic Holocaust narrative, Maus.
In the DC Comics book Shazam Captain Marvel is a superhero on the power level of Superman but powered by magic. He also has one distinct difference from Superman He's actually a young boy named Billy BatsonCaptain Marvel was created in 1939 and first appeared in Whiz Comics 2 from Fawcett Comics. Fawcett would continue to publish Captain Marvel stories in 312 issues of Whiz Comics Captain Marvel Adventures and America's Greatest Comics through 1953. It was then that DC Comics copyright infringement suit among other things caused Fawcett to cease publications. In 1972 DC licensed the entire Marvel family which contained the wizard Shazam Captain Marvel Mary Marvel and others and began publishing their own books of the iconic character on and off for the past 3 decades. Captain Marvel was the best selling superhero book of the 1940s even outselling Superman and being the first superhero to be launched in film. Over the years though the moniker laid upon him by his arch nemesis Doctor Sivana The Big Red Cheese would haunt the character as fans saw him as a cornball. During the recent crises that have plagued the DC Universe Shazam Captain Marvel and family have made a tremendous comeback though and quite an impact on the DC Universe. Black Adam the not so heroic member of the Marvel Family played a pivotal role in weekly series 52 and storylines thereafter while Captain Marvel became the new wizard and ruler of magic after Shazam was killed. This responsibility became much more of a burden for Billy Batson than he anticipated and the pressure nearly crushed him. And to complicate matters magical creatures from other realms were released thanks to the rifts in reality as shown in the recent series The Trials of Shazam. While some may always view this stalwart of justice as nothing more than a Superman clone Captain Marvel and his strange extended family have quite a cult following as the better ultimate hero. And as sales showed in the 40s this may carry some weight. With talks of an upcoming movie and the characters' increased use and stability in the current DC Universe this could prove to be true. Soon instead of quoting lines from Smallville or donning the red and blue people may be going around screaming one word at the top of their lungs SHAZAM
In the DC Comics book Shazam Captain Marvel is a superhero on the power level of Superman but powered by magic. He also has one distinct difference from Superman He's actually a young boy named Billy BatsonCaptain Marvel was created in 1939 and first appeared in Whiz Comics 2 from Fawcett Comics. Fawcett would continue to publish Captain Marvel stories in 312 issues of Whiz Comics Captain Marvel Adventures and America's Greatest Comics through 1953. It was then that DC Comics copyright infringement suit among other things caused Fawcett to cease publications. In 1972 DC licensed the entire Marvel family which contained the wizard Shazam Captain Marvel Mary Marvel and others and began publishing their own books of the iconic character on and off for the past 3 decades. Captain Marvel was the best selling superhero book of the 1940s even outselling Superman and being the first superhero to be launched in film. Over the years though the moniker laid upon him by his arch nemesis Doctor Sivana The Big Red Cheese would haunt the character as fans saw him as a cornball. During the recent crises that have plagued the DC Universe Shazam Captain Marvel and family have made a tremendous comeback though and quite an impact on the DC Universe. Black Adam the not so heroic member of the Marvel Family played a pivotal role in weekly series 52 and storylines thereafter while Captain Marvel became the new wizard and ruler of magic after Shazam was killed. This responsibility became much more of a burden for Billy Batson than he anticipated and the pressure nearly crushed him. And to complicate matters magical creatures from other realms were released thanks to the rifts in reality as shown in the recent series The Trials of Shazam. While some may always view this stalwart of justice as nothing more than a Superman clone Captain Marvel and his strange extended family have quite a cult following as the better ultimate hero. And as sales showed in the 40s this may carry some weight. With talks of an upcoming movie and the characters' increased use and stability in the current DC Universe this could prove to be true. Soon instead of quoting lines from Smallville or donning the red and blue people may be going around screaming one word at the top of their lungs SHAZAM
Background:
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Plot:
During an archaeological expedition to Siam, the power of the Golden Scorpion allows young radio broadcaster Billy Batson to meet the ancient wizard Shazam, who grants him the power to become Captain Marvel and protect those who may be in danger from the Scorpion's curse.
The lenses from the Golden Scorpion are divided among five scientists of the Malcolm Archaeological Expedition. A black-hooded villain known as the Scorpion attempts to acquire all of the lenses and the Scorpion device. Several expedition members are killed in the Scorpion's quest despite Captain Marvel's continual efforts to thwart him. Deducing that the Scorpion always seems to know what goes on at all the meetings with the scientists, Billy later confides his suspicions to his friends, Betty Wallace and Whitey Murphy, that the Scorpion might be one of the archaeological team.
The Scorpion later discovers the connection between Billy and Captain Marvel. After capturing him, the Scorpion interrogates Billy for the secret. Billy transforms into Captain Marvel and reveals the Scorpion to be one of the last surviving scientists, who is then killed by an angry Siamese native. Captain Marvel tosses the scorpion statue into a volcano's molten lava to prevent it from ever being used for evil. Once it is destroyed, Captain Marvel is instantly transformed back into Billy Batson as there is no longer any need for a protector for the scorpion.
Cast:
Tom Tyler as Captain Marvel
Frank Coghlan, Jr. as Billy Batson, radio operator with the Malcolm Expedition and secret identity of Captain Marvel.
William Benedict as Whitey Murphy, a friend of Billy Batson.
Louise Currie as Betty Wallace, a friend of Billy Batson and secretary to John Malcolm.
Robert Strange as John Malcolm, leader of the Malcolm Expedition.
Harry Worth as Prof Luther Bentley, a member of the Malcolm Expedition and the mystery villain The Scorpion.
Bryant Washburn as Harry Carlyle
John Davidson as Tal Chotali, the Malcolm Expedition's guide.
George Pembroke as Dr. Stephen Lang, a member of the Malcolm Expedition.
Peter George Lynn as Prof Dwight Fisher, a member of the Malcolm Expedition.
Reed Hadley as Rahman Bar, the native chief in the Valley of the Tombs.
Jack Mulhall as Howell
Kenneth Duncan as Barnett
Nigel De Brulier as Shazam, the wizard who gives Billy the power to become Captain Marvel.
Tetsu Komai as Chan Lai
Stanley Price as Owens
Gerald Mohr as the voice of The Scorpion (uncredited)
Background:
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Plot:
During an archaeological expedition to Siam, the power of the Golden Scorpion allows young radio broadcaster Billy Batson to meet the ancient wizard Shazam, who grants him the power to become Captain Marvel and protect those who may be in danger from the Scorpion's curse.
The lenses from the Golden Scorpion are divided among five scientists of the Malcolm Archaeological Expedition. A black-hooded villain known as the Scorpion attempts to acquire all of the lenses and the Scorpion device. Several expedition members are killed in the Scorpion's quest despite Captain Marvel's continual efforts to thwart him. Deducing that the Scorpion always seems to know what goes on at all the meetings with the scientists, Billy later confides his suspicions to his friends, Betty Wallace and Whitey Murphy, that the Scorpion might be one of the archaeological team.
The Scorpion later discovers the connection between Billy and Captain Marvel. After capturing him, the Scorpion interrogates Billy for the secret. Billy transforms into Captain Marvel and reveals the Scorpion to be one of the last surviving scientists, who is then killed by an angry Siamese native. Captain Marvel tosses the scorpion statue into a volcano's molten lava to prevent it from ever being used for evil. Once it is destroyed, Captain Marvel is instantly transformed back into Billy Batson as there is no longer any need for a protector for the scorpion.
Cast:
Tom Tyler as Captain Marvel
Frank Coghlan, Jr. as Billy Batson, radio operator with the Malcolm Expedition and secret identity of Captain Marvel.
William Benedict as Whitey Murphy, a friend of Billy Batson.
Louise Currie as Betty Wallace, a friend of Billy Batson and secretary to John Malcolm.
Robert Strange as John Malcolm, leader of the Malcolm Expedition.
Harry Worth as Prof Luther Bentley, a member of the Malcolm Expedition and the mystery villain The Scorpion.
Bryant Washburn as Harry Carlyle
John Davidson as Tal Chotali, the Malcolm Expedition's guide.
George Pembroke as Dr. Stephen Lang, a member of the Malcolm Expedition.
Peter George Lynn as Prof Dwight Fisher, a member of the Malcolm Expedition.
Reed Hadley as Rahman Bar, the native chief in the Valley of the Tombs.
Jack Mulhall as Howell
Kenneth Duncan as Barnett
Nigel De Brulier as Shazam, the wizard who gives Billy the power to become Captain Marvel.
Tetsu Komai as Chan Lai
Stanley Price as Owens
Gerald Mohr as the voice of The Scorpion (uncredited)
published:25 Feb 2015
views:2
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of six into one hero who would embody all six powers. Parker responded by creating a character he called "Captain Thunder". Staff artist Charles Clarence "C. C." Beck was recruited to design and illustrate Parker's story, rendering it in a direct, somewhat cartoony style that became his trademark. "When Bill Parker and I went to work on Fawcett’s first comic book in late 1939, we both saw how poorly written and illustrated the superhero comic books were," Beck told an interviewer. "We decided to give our reader a real comic book, drawn in comic-strip style and telling an imaginative story, based not on the hackneyed formulas of the pulp magazine, but going back to the old folk-tales and myths of classic times".
The first issue of the comic book, printed as both Flash Comics #1 and Thrill Comics #1, had a low-print run in the fall of 1939 as an ashcan copy created for advertising and trademark purposes. Shortly after its printing, however, Fawcett found it could not trademark "Captain Thunder," "Flash Comics," or "Thrill Comics," because all three names were already in use. Consequently, the book was renamed Whiz Comics, and Fawcett artist Pete Costanza suggested changing Captain Thunder's name to "Captain Marvelous," which the editors shortened to "Captain Marvel". The word balloons in the story were re-lettered to label the hero of the main story as "Captain Marvel". Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940) was published in late 1939.
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of six into one hero who would embody all six powers. Parker responded by creating a character he called "Captain Thunder". Staff artist Charles Clarence "C. C." Beck was recruited to design and illustrate Parker's story, rendering it in a direct, somewhat cartoony style that became his trademark. "When Bill Parker and I went to work on Fawcett’s first comic book in late 1939, we both saw how poorly written and illustrated the superhero comic books were," Beck told an interviewer. "We decided to give our reader a real comic book, drawn in comic-strip style and telling an imaginative story, based not on the hackneyed formulas of the pulp magazine, but going back to the old folk-tales and myths of classic times".
The first issue of the comic book, printed as both Flash Comics #1 and Thrill Comics #1, had a low-print run in the fall of 1939 as an ashcan copy created for advertising and trademark purposes. Shortly after its printing, however, Fawcett found it could not trademark "Captain Thunder," "Flash Comics," or "Thrill Comics," because all three names were already in use. Consequently, the book was renamed Whiz Comics, and Fawcett artist Pete Costanza suggested changing Captain Thunder's name to "Captain Marvelous," which the editors shortened to "Captain Marvel". The word balloons in the story were re-lettered to label the hero of the main story as "Captain Marvel". Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940) was published in late 1939.
Shazam, also known as "Captain Marvel", is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman,[1][2] and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Shazam, also known as "Captain Marvel", is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman,[1][2] and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Adventures of Capture ain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Adventures of Capture ain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
published:22 Jan 2015
views:1
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941.[3] The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941.[3] The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
What is Black Adam?
A report all about Black Adam for homework/assignment
Black Adam is a fictional comic book supervillain, appearing in publications and other properties of DC Comics; he is a primary adversary of the superhero Shazam, formerly known as Captain Marvel. Black Adam was created by Otto Binder & C. C. Beck in 1945 as a one-shot villain for the first issue of Fawcett Comics' The Marvel Family comic book; however, Black Adam was revived as a recurring character after DC Comics first licensed and then acquired the Fawcett characters and began publishing Captain Marvel/Marvel Family stories under the title Shazam! in the 1970s.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
Text to Speech powered by voice-rss.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Cap_adam.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
Blackadam52.PNG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
1280px-Black_Adam_Filmation.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Black_Adam_Filmation.jpg
Power-shazam-10-1995.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
What is Black Adam?
A report all about Black Adam for homework/assignment
Black Adam is a fictional comic book supervillain, appearing in publications and other properties of DC Comics; he is a primary adversary of the superhero Shazam, formerly known as Captain Marvel. Black Adam was created by Otto Binder & C. C. Beck in 1945 as a one-shot villain for the first issue of Fawcett Comics' The Marvel Family comic book; however, Black Adam was revived as a recurring character after DC Comics first licensed and then acquired the Fawcett characters and began publishing Captain Marvel/Marvel Family stories under the title Shazam! in the 1970s.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
Text to Speech powered by voice-rss.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Cap_adam.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
Blackadam52.PNG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
1280px-Black_Adam_Filmation.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Black_Adam_Filmation.jpg
Power-shazam-10-1995.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
published:16 Oct 2014
views:0
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
text from wikipedia
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
text from wikipedia
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
text from wikipedia
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
text from wikipedia
published:11 Oct 2014
views:0
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
published:11 Oct 2014
views:1
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #25 "A Case of the face in the Dark"
Captain Marvel Jr. (Freddy Freeman) (Shazam is the name of the "entity" who lent Captain Marvel the powers of the 6 gods that SHAZAM is the acronym for) is a fictional character, a superhero originally published by Fawcett Comics and currently in the DC Comics Universe. A member of the Marvel Family team of superheroes, he was created by Ed Herron and Mac Raboy, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #25 in December 1941.
Captain Marvel Jr.'s alter-ego is Freddy Freeman, a crippled newsboy saved by Captain Marvel from the villainous Captain Nazi. Junior derives his powers from Captain Marvel himself, while the other Marvels derive their powers from the wizard SHAZAM. By saying the name Captain Marvel, Freddy is transformed into the teenaged Captain Marvel Jr. Unlike Captain Marvel and the modern-era version of Mary Marvel, Junior remains a teenager in his transformed state.[1]
In The Trials of SHAZAM! maxi-series published from 2006 to 2008, Freddy Freeman is made to undergo six trials to prove himself worthy of succeeding Captain Marvel, who takes over the wizard SHAZAM's post on the Rock of Eternity. Upon completion of the Trials, Freddy assumes the superhero name Shazam.
Captain Marvel Jr. (Freddy Freeman) (Shazam is the name of the "entity" who lent Captain Marvel the powers of the 6 gods that SHAZAM is the acronym for) is a fictional character, a superhero originally published by Fawcett Comics and currently in the DC Comics Universe. A member of the Marvel Family team of superheroes, he was created by Ed Herron and Mac Raboy, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #25 in December 1941.
Captain Marvel Jr.'s alter-ego is Freddy Freeman, a crippled newsboy saved by Captain Marvel from the villainous Captain Nazi. Junior derives his powers from Captain Marvel himself, while the other Marvels derive their powers from the wizard SHAZAM. By saying the name Captain Marvel, Freddy is transformed into the teenaged Captain Marvel Jr. Unlike Captain Marvel and the modern-era version of Mary Marvel, Junior remains a teenager in his transformed state.[1]
In The Trials of SHAZAM! maxi-series published from 2006 to 2008, Freddy Freeman is made to undergo six trials to prove himself worthy of succeeding Captain Marvel, who takes over the wizard SHAZAM's post on the Rock of Eternity. Upon completion of the Trials, Freddy assumes the superhero name Shazam.
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its
106:03
La Cruz Y El Puñal - Rev. David Wilkerson - NICKY CRUZ (Pelicula Cristiana)
La Cruz Y El Puñal - Rev. David Wilkerson - NICKY CRUZ (Pelicula Cristiana)
La Cruz Y El Puñal - Rev. David Wilkerson - NICKY CRUZ (Pelicula Cristiana)
Spy Smasher 1942 Chapter 01 of 12 - America Beware
Spy Smasher 1942 Chapter 01 of 12 - America Beware
Spy Smasher 1942 Chapter 01 of 12 - America Beware
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its
184:05
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
Adventures of Captain Marvel (As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel) é um seriado estadunidense de 1941, em 12 capítulos, dirigido por John English e William Witney para a Republic Pictures. Foi o 21º dos 66 seriados da Republic, e veiculou nos cinemas estadunidenses a partir de 28 de março de 1941.Adaptação do herói das revistas em quadrinhos Captain Marvel, que surgiu nas publicações Fawcett Comics, tais como “Whiz Comics” e ”Captain Marvel Adventures”, e foi o 21º seriado da Republic Pictures. Foi a primeira adaptação cinematográfica de um super-herói dos quadrinhos, e teve como astros Tom Tyler, como Capitão, e Frank Coghlan, Jr. como Billy Bat
28:59
Captain Midnight Mission to Mexico
Captain Midnight Mission to Mexico
Captain Midnight Mission to Mexico
Join Captain Midnite as he journeys to mexico to fight crime and save the people of earth!
Don't forget to tune in to etctv for the best in great tv shows!
34:43
Fawcett's Art, Antique and Toy Museum
Fawcett's Art, Antique and Toy Museum
Fawcett's Art, Antique and Toy Museum
Well worth stopping the car. This place is packed full of icons from the past. You will love the tour.
20:05
DIABETES ATTACK! Pepsi Man
DIABETES ATTACK! Pepsi Man
DIABETES ATTACK! Pepsi Man
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22:35
The American History of Comics HD
The American History of Comics HD
The American History of Comics HD
A senior project/ documentary made by Osamase Ekhator on the history of comic books in America.
24:13
Marvel vs DC - Round Two
Marvel vs DC - Round Two
Marvel vs DC - Round Two
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As the Brothers gain awareness of one another, the worlds seem to mingle together, as seen when New York City people find themselves suddenly in Gotham City. While Axel Asher is trying to take in everything that is happening, Wolverine fights Killer Croc out on the streets, while being watched by Batman and Nightwing, the latter of which is attacked by Gambit as he decides to step into Wolverine and Croc's fight
89:26
The.Dark
The.Dark
The.Dark
Un film di John Fawcett. Con Sean Bean, Maria Bello, Richard Elfyn, Abigail Stone, Sophie Stuckey.Trama:Adelle e suo marito James perdono la loro figlia Sarah, caduta in mare, ma il cadavere non viene mai trovato...
22:05
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
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53:40
Carol Tilley - Children, Comics, Critics, and the Researcher
Carol Tilley - Children, Comics, Critics, and the Researcher
Carol Tilley - Children, Comics, Critics, and the Researcher
"Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the School of Library, Archival, and Information Studies (SLAIS). In April 1953, ele...
74:11
Captain Marvel (DC Comics)
Captain Marvel (DC Comics)
Captain Marvel (DC Comics)
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
41:31
SHAZAM 1981 Cartoon - Who's Who At The Zoo
SHAZAM 1981 Cartoon - Who's Who At The Zoo
SHAZAM 1981 Cartoon - Who's Who At The Zoo
Who's Who at the Zoo - When some new animals arrive at Fawcett City zoo, one of the gorillas soon recognized as Dr. Allirog, a talking super-intelligent animal
178:19
Spotlight on SHAZAM! in the Golden Age, Part Two - Comic Geek Speak - Episode 1540
Spotlight on SHAZAM! in the Golden Age, Part Two - Comic Geek Speak - Episode 1540
Spotlight on SHAZAM! in the Golden Age, Part Two - Comic Geek Speak - Episode 1540
Lightning strikes twice, as we revisit the Forties adventures (1942-45) of the original Captain Marvel for a second helping of Big Red Cheese! Welcome Mary Marvel, Uncle Marvel, and Hoppy the Marvel Bunny to the growing Marvel Family! Tag along on Captain Marvel's 'Tour of Cities'! Boo-hiss at the introduction of bad guys like Ibac and Mr. Banjo! And meet the malevolent Mr. Mind, breakout star of the greatest multi-chapter saga of the Golden Age of Comics, 'The Monster Society of Evil'!
Originally recorded on February 26, 2015
41:23
DC Comics
DC Comics
DC Comics
DC Comics, Inc. is one of the largest and most successful companies operating in the market for American comic books and related media. It is the publishing ...
76:49
All About - Flash (Barry Allen) (Extended)
All About - Flash (Barry Allen) (Extended)
All About - Flash (Barry Allen) (Extended)
What is Flash (Barry Allen)?
A documentary report all about Flash (Barry Allen) for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Flash (Bartholomew Henry "Barry" Allen) is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics universe. He is the second character known as the Flash. The character first appeared in Showcase #4 (Oct. 1956), created by writers Robert Kanigher and John Broome and penciler Carmine Infantino. His name combines talk show hosts Barry Gray and Steve Allen. His death in 1985 in Crisis on Infinite Earths removed the character from the regular DC lineup for 23 years. His return to regular comics occurred subsequen
22:15
All Famous Crime # 9 (#2) Golden Age Comic Book Seduction Of The Innocent!
All Famous Crime # 9 (#2) Golden Age Comic Book Seduction Of The Innocent!
All Famous Crime # 9 (#2) Golden Age Comic Book Seduction Of The Innocent!
All Famous Crime # 9 (#2) Golden Age Comic Book Seduction Of The Innocent!
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its allies in World War II. After discovering information about Nazi activities in occupied France, he is captured and ordered to be executed. However, with the help of Pierre Durand (Franco Corsaro), he escapes back to the United States, meeting with his twin brother Jack (Kane Richmond). Jack is incorrectly recognized and attacked killed by Nazi agent on American soil codenamed The Mask (Hans Schumm). Eve Corby (Marguerite Chapman) plays Jack's fiancé. The Mask, operates from a U-Boat near the coast.The Mask's attacks on the United States begin with an attempt to flood the country with forged money and destroy the economy. When this is defeated, he continues with other attacks including destroying aircraft, oil and munitions intended for Britain. Constant defeats at the hands of Spy Smasher, with support from Jack Armstrong and Admiral Corby (Sam Flint), also leads the villain to take the fight back to the masked hero. In the end, the villain is killed aboard his own U-Boat in a sea of flaming oil.
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its allies in World War II. After discovering information about Nazi activities in occupied France, he is captured and ordered to be executed. However, with the help of Pierre Durand (Franco Corsaro), he escapes back to the United States, meeting with his twin brother Jack (Kane Richmond). Jack is incorrectly recognized and attacked killed by Nazi agent on American soil codenamed The Mask (Hans Schumm). Eve Corby (Marguerite Chapman) plays Jack's fiancé. The Mask, operates from a U-Boat near the coast.The Mask's attacks on the United States begin with an attempt to flood the country with forged money and destroy the economy. When this is defeated, he continues with other attacks including destroying aircraft, oil and munitions intended for Britain. Constant defeats at the hands of Spy Smasher, with support from Jack Armstrong and Admiral Corby (Sam Flint), also leads the villain to take the fight back to the masked hero. In the end, the villain is killed aboard his own U-Boat in a sea of flaming oil.
published:04 Aug 2015
views:22
La Cruz Y El Puñal - Rev. David Wilkerson - NICKY CRUZ (Pelicula Cristiana)
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its allies in World War II. After discovering information about Nazi activities in occupied France, he is captured and ordered to be executed. However, with the help of Pierre Durand (Franco Corsaro), he escapes back to the United States, meeting with his twin brother Jack (Kane Richmond). Jack is incorrectly recognized and attacked killed by Nazi agent on American soil codenamed The Mask (Hans Schumm). Eve Corby (Marguerite Chapman) plays Jack's fiancé. The Mask, operates from a U-Boat near the coast.The Mask's attacks on the United States begin with an attempt to flood the country with forged money and destroy the economy. When this is defeated, he continues with other attacks including destroying aircraft, oil and munitions intended for Britain. Constant defeats at the hands of Spy Smasher, with support from Jack Armstrong and Admiral Corby (Sam Flint), also leads the villain to take the fight back to the masked hero. In the end, the villain is killed aboard his own U-Boat in a sea of flaming oil.
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its allies in World War II. After discovering information about Nazi activities in occupied France, he is captured and ordered to be executed. However, with the help of Pierre Durand (Franco Corsaro), he escapes back to the United States, meeting with his twin brother Jack (Kane Richmond). Jack is incorrectly recognized and attacked killed by Nazi agent on American soil codenamed The Mask (Hans Schumm). Eve Corby (Marguerite Chapman) plays Jack's fiancé. The Mask, operates from a U-Boat near the coast.The Mask's attacks on the United States begin with an attempt to flood the country with forged money and destroy the economy. When this is defeated, he continues with other attacks including destroying aircraft, oil and munitions intended for Britain. Constant defeats at the hands of Spy Smasher, with support from Jack Armstrong and Admiral Corby (Sam Flint), also leads the villain to take the fight back to the masked hero. In the end, the villain is killed aboard his own U-Boat in a sea of flaming oil.
published:04 Aug 2015
views:1
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
Adventures of Captain Marvel (As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel) é um seriado estadunidense de 1941, em 12 capítulos, dirigido por John English e William Witney para a Republic Pictures. Foi o 21º dos 66 seriados da Republic, e veiculou nos cinemas estadunidenses a partir de 28 de março de 1941.Adaptação do herói das revistas em quadrinhos Captain Marvel, que surgiu nas publicações Fawcett Comics, tais como “Whiz Comics” e ”Captain Marvel Adventures”, e foi o 21º seriado da Republic Pictures. Foi a primeira adaptação cinematográfica de um super-herói dos quadrinhos, e teve como astros Tom Tyler, como Capitão, e Frank Coghlan, Jr. como Billy Batson. O personagem, criado em 1939 pelo artista C. C. Beck e o escritor Bill Parker, apareceu pela primeira vez em Whiz Comics #2, em fevereiro de 1940. Capitão Marvel é o alter ego de Billy Batson, um jovem que trabalha como repórter de rádio.O seriado tinha como enredo uma história original, em que o super-herói Capitão Marvel enfrenta o gênio criminoso Escorpião. O vilão se beneficia dos poderes conferidos pela magia de uma estatueta, o “Escorpião Dourado”, utilizando uma arma de raios com incríveis poderes, capaz de dissolver até rochas com o raio da morte.Billy Batson é operador de rádio de uma expedição arqueológica organizada pela “Malcolm Expedition” para o Vale das Tumbas, na Tailândia, em busca dos tesouros da Dinastia Escorpião. A expedição é atacada por nativos, mas o guia Tal Chotali questiona com o chefe da tribo, Rahman Bar, sobre o sacrilégio de ir até o vulcão, Scorpio, em atividade. Billy se recusa a violar a tumba, pois considera importante respeitar os costumes religiosos alheios, e resolve conseguir seu material em outro túnel. No interior da tumba, Tal Chotali, Prof Malcolm, Prof Luthor Bentley, Dwight Fisher, e Dr Stephen Lang encontram um ídolo em forma de escorpião, o Escorpião Dourado, que tem o poder de transformar pedras em ouro e disparar raios de energia.
Um raio do Escorpião fecha a entrada da tumba, e fica apenas uma pequena passagem entre Billy e o velho mago Shazam, que habitava uma câmara secreta e estava prestes a morrer. Shazam concede a Billy a habilidade de se transformar em Capitão Marvel, para evitar que o Escorpião Dourado caísse em mãos erradas e causasse sofrimento em pessoas inocentes. Explicou que, ao se deparar com o perigo, Billy pronunciasse a palavra "Shazam" e imediatamente se transformaria no herói, pois tal palavra era derivada das iniciais de seis deuses: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles e Mercury.Para evitar a utilização dos poderes do Escorpião Dourado de forma inadequada, os 5 cientistas retiram as lentes que o energizam e as distribuem entre si, de forma que nenhum deles pudesse tirar proveito de seus grandes poderes. O vulcão entra em erupção, porém, e isso ocasiona um ataque dos nativos, enquanto o misterioso vilão mascarado Escorpião entra em ação, roubando uma das lentes durante as hostilidades. A expedição é resgatada pela cavalaria do Fort Mooltan, e o Capitão Marvel voa sobre um grupo de nativos armados, percebendo que é invulnerável às balas que o atingem.A expedição retorna aos Estados Unidos, e o Capitão Marvel se engaja numa intensa batalha contra o maléfico e encapuzado Escorpião, que deseja conseguir o controle de todas as lentes, e com isso, ter em suas mãos o poder da arma mortal.
Episódios:
"Curse of the Scorpion" (30 min.)
"The Guillotine" (16 min.)
"Time Bomb" (17 min.)
"Death Takes the Wheel" (16 min.)
"The Scorpion Strikes" (16 min.)
"Lens of Death" (16 min.)
Human Targets (17 min.)
Boomerang (17 min.)
"Dead Man's Trap" (16 min.)
"Doom Ship" (16 min.)
"Valley of Death" (16 min.)
"Captain Marvel's Secret" (16 min.)
Adventures of Captain Marvel (As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel) é um seriado estadunidense de 1941, em 12 capítulos, dirigido por John English e William Witney para a Republic Pictures. Foi o 21º dos 66 seriados da Republic, e veiculou nos cinemas estadunidenses a partir de 28 de março de 1941.Adaptação do herói das revistas em quadrinhos Captain Marvel, que surgiu nas publicações Fawcett Comics, tais como “Whiz Comics” e ”Captain Marvel Adventures”, e foi o 21º seriado da Republic Pictures. Foi a primeira adaptação cinematográfica de um super-herói dos quadrinhos, e teve como astros Tom Tyler, como Capitão, e Frank Coghlan, Jr. como Billy Batson. O personagem, criado em 1939 pelo artista C. C. Beck e o escritor Bill Parker, apareceu pela primeira vez em Whiz Comics #2, em fevereiro de 1940. Capitão Marvel é o alter ego de Billy Batson, um jovem que trabalha como repórter de rádio.O seriado tinha como enredo uma história original, em que o super-herói Capitão Marvel enfrenta o gênio criminoso Escorpião. O vilão se beneficia dos poderes conferidos pela magia de uma estatueta, o “Escorpião Dourado”, utilizando uma arma de raios com incríveis poderes, capaz de dissolver até rochas com o raio da morte.Billy Batson é operador de rádio de uma expedição arqueológica organizada pela “Malcolm Expedition” para o Vale das Tumbas, na Tailândia, em busca dos tesouros da Dinastia Escorpião. A expedição é atacada por nativos, mas o guia Tal Chotali questiona com o chefe da tribo, Rahman Bar, sobre o sacrilégio de ir até o vulcão, Scorpio, em atividade. Billy se recusa a violar a tumba, pois considera importante respeitar os costumes religiosos alheios, e resolve conseguir seu material em outro túnel. No interior da tumba, Tal Chotali, Prof Malcolm, Prof Luthor Bentley, Dwight Fisher, e Dr Stephen Lang encontram um ídolo em forma de escorpião, o Escorpião Dourado, que tem o poder de transformar pedras em ouro e disparar raios de energia.
Um raio do Escorpião fecha a entrada da tumba, e fica apenas uma pequena passagem entre Billy e o velho mago Shazam, que habitava uma câmara secreta e estava prestes a morrer. Shazam concede a Billy a habilidade de se transformar em Capitão Marvel, para evitar que o Escorpião Dourado caísse em mãos erradas e causasse sofrimento em pessoas inocentes. Explicou que, ao se deparar com o perigo, Billy pronunciasse a palavra "Shazam" e imediatamente se transformaria no herói, pois tal palavra era derivada das iniciais de seis deuses: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles e Mercury.Para evitar a utilização dos poderes do Escorpião Dourado de forma inadequada, os 5 cientistas retiram as lentes que o energizam e as distribuem entre si, de forma que nenhum deles pudesse tirar proveito de seus grandes poderes. O vulcão entra em erupção, porém, e isso ocasiona um ataque dos nativos, enquanto o misterioso vilão mascarado Escorpião entra em ação, roubando uma das lentes durante as hostilidades. A expedição é resgatada pela cavalaria do Fort Mooltan, e o Capitão Marvel voa sobre um grupo de nativos armados, percebendo que é invulnerável às balas que o atingem.A expedição retorna aos Estados Unidos, e o Capitão Marvel se engaja numa intensa batalha contra o maléfico e encapuzado Escorpião, que deseja conseguir o controle de todas as lentes, e com isso, ter em suas mãos o poder da arma mortal.
Episódios:
"Curse of the Scorpion" (30 min.)
"The Guillotine" (16 min.)
"Time Bomb" (17 min.)
"Death Takes the Wheel" (16 min.)
"The Scorpion Strikes" (16 min.)
"Lens of Death" (16 min.)
Human Targets (17 min.)
Boomerang (17 min.)
"Dead Man's Trap" (16 min.)
"Doom Ship" (16 min.)
"Valley of Death" (16 min.)
"Captain Marvel's Secret" (16 min.)
Join Captain Midnite as he journeys to mexico to fight crime and save the people of earth!
Don't forget to tune in to etctv for the best in great tv shows!
Join Captain Midnite as he journeys to mexico to fight crime and save the people of earth!
Don't forget to tune in to etctv for the best in great tv shows!
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Special thanks to the following Cohesive Unit members for supporting the channel on Patreon.com: Jarrod, Chryie, Kyle Schell, Scrollspike, Marksierens, Craig Meiring, Elio, Erik, Paul Fawcett, Andreas Bredesen, Lappys, Xavier McDaniel, Winter, John Lewis, Jrengland08, Mike Wasson, Anthony DiNovo, Babak Soltanpur, Xavier Dimitriaski, King Zeckendorff, Kidscallmehoju, Aidan Brink, Nolan Russell, Knight Archie, Sean Bevan, chaosdachamp, VictorIII, Richard Harrell, MDPgrayman86, killa4hire333, ssjblacksad, Chris Medina, ChrisHCollier, Michael savage, Nicore, Mercury,Scuba Steve, XRawrgeo, illusive man, ElusiveHemroid, Honza Holecek, Cohesive Chan, Jonathan Tillmon, RyanD86, Jugger Nuggss, D3ADLY M3NACE, Zoltán Matók, Bladius, Frostbite, Christopher M. Kristensen, James Linzy, ChocoROID, Kirethorn, Alastair,Booswishous, Derrick Ryan, Benjamin Riddle, TheMoirda, Jon Theil Joergensen, Chris Leis, SuperDoublesman, antoine hayes, Fifor Adrian, Dascottishtwat, Kyle Murray, andrew johnstone, Erik, ethan penfold, Robert, Kyle Ciccone, ryan obrien, Jamie Smith, Josh Prigmore, Corp Witch, Gabriel Larouche, Mikal Moen, john vang, Bo Brewster, Chris Nolan,Arran, pisokek, Hulydooly, James Cowley, DisturbedJaws, Jnuge, Kristoff Gayle, Jonny Altamirano, Avatar_of_Might, Anthony, Mason, xDLGx, Anders Källman, Herschelle, Andres Guerra, Anthony Arredondo, ZWarrior006, Mark Vickers, GboyBama, Simon D Magus, superobesepenguin, Wet Letice, CheesyPriz, Alander71, TunaWizard, Lukas Kunde, Jay M, Liquifier, Sebastian Krause, Kai777777,Ben Parod, Kirethorn, ScasianThunder, RAAMzilla, Hamish Sullivan, Kevin.H, Skyrlex, Neroashes, ps-gunkie, Chepseskhaf, FlashPocket, Robert Eviston, Liquifier, Leif Hennessey, Timmy Malloy, Jase276, BrahManDude, Kevin R. Dombrowski, DetonatedBalls, Marcellus Averette, Andres Pluss, Justin Muldoon,Grizz, Supernova Hei, Martyna, MEGATRON121, Geralt_Of_Rivia, DiamondDog, The GameKnight, Michael Angelo, Antarlux, CarnagedZaraki, ProtoJoker, Early Crowd, AsavarTzeth, Schebbon, Xelasoma, Bollywongaloid, Venn Dareth, GeneticMania, Adam Scanlon, Josh Jolly, Boogeyman, , Pat Kulas, Walter Altana, Frederick, JakeTheBare, Cerebryo, MrEssex, Brandicus, Spaztastic94, Steve Anderson, Stroppyjoe, Christopher Kumasaka, Hanzo The Great, Jeff Lewis, Curtis Williams, Ralph Stuivenwold, DanniH, Link, Carlosdelfuente, Christian Mirez, KCWarren, Branden, Baumbusch, Joe A W, Gooby The Hobo, Chad Grover, Valenhammer, Frenchie1969, Redvivi, nOOb-lOOps, Brandon.C., Krassimir Manolov, Sam, Lazy Oaf, EazyMichael, Elvin, Ean, Hellisan, Zeromus, Paragon Balk, James Terdiman, Cass The Savior, Velshin, JedBullet, jam1990, snew2000, The Lucid Ghost, AJO, raime, GasPaniiC, Dafoose, Wassam A, ZacPe, Agent Strange, Lauri Loog, James D Idoine, RabidCabbage, WilsVGAddiction, Youngsta73, Ilja Edelmann, Rannjon Mikael, Gulliver, Jay Mack, Fabyola Alves
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As the Brothers gain awareness of one another, the worlds seem to mingle together, as seen when New York City people find themselves suddenly in Gotham City. While Axel Asher is trying to take in everything that is happening, Wolverine fights Killer Croc out on the streets, while being watched by Batman and Nightwing, the latter of which is attacked by Gambit as he decides to step into Wolverine and Croc's fight. Later when Batman (who was watching on the Lizard) joins him, they notice Logan and Gambit have stolen the Batmobile and are trying to head back to the X-Mansion.
After saving Lois Lane from the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow, Peter Parker takes her back to the Daily Planet, where they find the Kingpin has bought the newspaper and is taking charge as its new boss.
Just moments later, the battles that will define the fate of the two universes start, as common people place bets on winners. First, Thor fights Captain Marvel in a carnival, achieving victory when he uses Mjolnir to channel Shazam's thunder against Marvel, turning him back into Billy Batson. However, in doing so, the Asgardian God of Thunder loses his hammer, which flies miles away until it is found by Wonder Woman in the outskirts of Fawcett City (Captain Marvel's hometown).
Meanwhile, the Flash and Quicksilver are having a battle of pure speed, stopping halfway into it to save a trucker and his son from an exploding tanker. In the end, the DC speedster manages to beat the Marvel racer in the most possibly typical way for speedsters: after they trade blows at impossible speeds on one another.
Finally, Namor fights Aquaman, and since both are the sovereigns of their underwater kingdoms, they are very evenly matched, at least until Arthur takes the battle to land. While Namor is not outclassed by the change of terrain, Aquaman is not above cheating, and so he wins by dropping a whale over the Imperius Rex.
Credits
Written by Ron Marz, Peter David
Pencilled by Dan Jurgens, Claudio Castellini
Inked by Josef Rubinstein, Paul Neary
Lettered by Bill Oakley
Colored by Gregory Wright
Wonder Woman Created by William Moulton Marston
X-Men created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
Superman created by Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster
Spider-Man created by Stan Lee, Steve Ditko
Batman created by Bob Kane
Flash created by Gardner Fox, Harry Lampert
Thor created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby
Captain America created by Joe Simon, Jack Kirby
Lobo created by Roger Slifer, Keith Giffen
Hulk created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
Green Lantern created by John Broome, Gil Kane, Bill Finger, Martin Nodell
Aquaman created by Mort Weisinger, Paul Norris
Daredevil created by Stan Lee, Bill Everett
Shazam created by C. C. Beck, Bill Parker
Punisher created by Gerry Conway, Ross Andru, John Romita, Sr.
Official Marvel Comics Site: http://www.marvel.com
Official DC Comics Site: http://www.dccomics.com
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If you enjoyed this video, please click that "LIKE" Button.
Stay tuned for more entertaining videos!
As the Brothers gain awareness of one another, the worlds seem to mingle together, as seen when New York City people find themselves suddenly in Gotham City. While Axel Asher is trying to take in everything that is happening, Wolverine fights Killer Croc out on the streets, while being watched by Batman and Nightwing, the latter of which is attacked by Gambit as he decides to step into Wolverine and Croc's fight. Later when Batman (who was watching on the Lizard) joins him, they notice Logan and Gambit have stolen the Batmobile and are trying to head back to the X-Mansion.
After saving Lois Lane from the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow, Peter Parker takes her back to the Daily Planet, where they find the Kingpin has bought the newspaper and is taking charge as its new boss.
Just moments later, the battles that will define the fate of the two universes start, as common people place bets on winners. First, Thor fights Captain Marvel in a carnival, achieving victory when he uses Mjolnir to channel Shazam's thunder against Marvel, turning him back into Billy Batson. However, in doing so, the Asgardian God of Thunder loses his hammer, which flies miles away until it is found by Wonder Woman in the outskirts of Fawcett City (Captain Marvel's hometown).
Meanwhile, the Flash and Quicksilver are having a battle of pure speed, stopping halfway into it to save a trucker and his son from an exploding tanker. In the end, the DC speedster manages to beat the Marvel racer in the most possibly typical way for speedsters: after they trade blows at impossible speeds on one another.
Finally, Namor fights Aquaman, and since both are the sovereigns of their underwater kingdoms, they are very evenly matched, at least until Arthur takes the battle to land. While Namor is not outclassed by the change of terrain, Aquaman is not above cheating, and so he wins by dropping a whale over the Imperius Rex.
Credits
Written by Ron Marz, Peter David
Pencilled by Dan Jurgens, Claudio Castellini
Inked by Josef Rubinstein, Paul Neary
Lettered by Bill Oakley
Colored by Gregory Wright
Wonder Woman Created by William Moulton Marston
X-Men created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
Superman created by Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster
Spider-Man created by Stan Lee, Steve Ditko
Batman created by Bob Kane
Flash created by Gardner Fox, Harry Lampert
Thor created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby
Captain America created by Joe Simon, Jack Kirby
Lobo created by Roger Slifer, Keith Giffen
Hulk created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
Green Lantern created by John Broome, Gil Kane, Bill Finger, Martin Nodell
Aquaman created by Mort Weisinger, Paul Norris
Daredevil created by Stan Lee, Bill Everett
Shazam created by C. C. Beck, Bill Parker
Punisher created by Gerry Conway, Ross Andru, John Romita, Sr.
Official Marvel Comics Site: http://www.marvel.com
Official DC Comics Site: http://www.dccomics.com
Un film di John Fawcett. Con Sean Bean, Maria Bello, Richard Elfyn, Abigail Stone, Sophie Stuckey.Trama:Adelle e suo marito James perdono la loro figlia Sarah, caduta in mare, ma il cadavere non viene mai trovato...
Un film di John Fawcett. Con Sean Bean, Maria Bello, Richard Elfyn, Abigail Stone, Sophie Stuckey.Trama:Adelle e suo marito James perdono la loro figlia Sarah, caduta in mare, ma il cadavere non viene mai trovato...
published:05 Aug 2012
views:11
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
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Special thanks to the following Cohesive Unit members for supporting the channel on Patreon.com: King Zeckendorff, Kidscallmehoju, Aidan Brink, Nolan Russell, Jarrod, Paul Fawcett, Knight Archie, Chryie Vasquez, Sean Bevan, chaosdachamp, Andreas Bredesen, VictorIII, Richard Harrell, MDPgrayman86, killa4hire333, ssjblacksad, Chris Medina, ChrisHCollier, Michael savage, Nicore, Mercury,Scuba Steve, XRawrgeo, illusive man, ElusiveHemroid, Honza Holecek, Cohesive Chan, Jonathan Tillmon, RyanD86, Jugger Nuggss, D3ADLY M3NACE, Zoltán Matók, Bladius, Frostbite, Christopher M. Kristensen, James Linzy, ChocoROID, Kirethorn, Alastair,Booswishous, Derrick Ryan, Benjamin Riddle, TheMoirda, Jon Theil Joergensen, Chris Leis, SuperDoublesman, antoine hayes, Fifor Adrian, Dascottishtwat, Kyle Murray, andrew johnstone, Erik, ethan penfold, Robert, Kyle Ciccone, ryan obrien, Jamie Smith, Josh Prigmore, Corp Witch, Gabriel Larouche, Mikal Moen, john vang, Bo Brewster, Chris Nolan,Arran, pisokek, Hulydooly, James Cowley, DisturbedJaws, Jnuge, Kristoff Gayle, Jonny Altamirano, Avatar_of_Might, Anthony, Mason, xDLGx, Anders Källman, Herschelle, Andres Guerra, Anthony Arredondo, lappys, ZWarrior006, Mark Vickers, GboyBama, Simon D Magus, superobesepenguin, Wet Letice, CheesyPriz, Alander71, TunaWizard, Lukas Kunde, Jay M, Liquifier, Sebastian Krause, Kai777777,Ben Parod, Kirethorn, ScasianThunder, RAAMzilla, Hamish Sullivan, Kevin.H, Skyrlex, Neroashes, ps-gunkie, Chepseskhaf, FlashPocket, Robert Eviston, Liquifier, Leif Hennessey, Timmy Malloy, Jase276, BrahManDude, Kevin R. Dombrowski, DetonatedBalls, Marcellus Averette, Andres Pluss
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published:29 Sep 2014
views:301
Carol Tilley - Children, Comics, Critics, and the Researcher
"Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the School of Library, Archival, and Information Studies (SLAIS). In April 1953, ele...
"Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the School of Library, Archival, and Information Studies (SLAIS). In April 1953, ele...
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
Who's Who at the Zoo - When some new animals arrive at Fawcett City zoo, one of the gorillas soon recognized as Dr. Allirog, a talking super-intelligent animal
Who's Who at the Zoo - When some new animals arrive at Fawcett City zoo, one of the gorillas soon recognized as Dr. Allirog, a talking super-intelligent animal
published:12 Jun 2015
views:7
Spotlight on SHAZAM! in the Golden Age, Part Two - Comic Geek Speak - Episode 1540
Lightning strikes twice, as we revisit the Forties adventures (1942-45) of the original Captain Marvel for a second helping of Big Red Cheese! Welcome Mary Marvel, Uncle Marvel, and Hoppy the Marvel Bunny to the growing Marvel Family! Tag along on Captain Marvel's 'Tour of Cities'! Boo-hiss at the introduction of bad guys like Ibac and Mr. Banjo! And meet the malevolent Mr. Mind, breakout star of the greatest multi-chapter saga of the Golden Age of Comics, 'The Monster Society of Evil'!
Originally recorded on February 26, 2015
Lightning strikes twice, as we revisit the Forties adventures (1942-45) of the original Captain Marvel for a second helping of Big Red Cheese! Welcome Mary Marvel, Uncle Marvel, and Hoppy the Marvel Bunny to the growing Marvel Family! Tag along on Captain Marvel's 'Tour of Cities'! Boo-hiss at the introduction of bad guys like Ibac and Mr. Banjo! And meet the malevolent Mr. Mind, breakout star of the greatest multi-chapter saga of the Golden Age of Comics, 'The Monster Society of Evil'!
Originally recorded on February 26, 2015
DC Comics, Inc. is one of the largest and most successful companies operating in the market for American comic books and related media. It is the publishing ...
DC Comics, Inc. is one of the largest and most successful companies operating in the market for American comic books and related media. It is the publishing ...
What is Flash (Barry Allen)?
A documentary report all about Flash (Barry Allen) for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Flash (Bartholomew Henry "Barry" Allen) is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics universe. He is the second character known as the Flash. The character first appeared in Showcase #4 (Oct. 1956), created by writers Robert Kanigher and John Broome and penciler Carmine Infantino. His name combines talk show hosts Barry Gray and Steve Allen. His death in 1985 in Crisis on Infinite Earths removed the character from the regular DC lineup for 23 years. His return to regular comics occurred subsequently in 2008 within the pages of Grant Morrison's Final Crisis and Geoff Johns' The Flash: Rebirth limited series. In 2011, Allen played a key role of the crossover mini-series Flashpoint, which resulted in another reboot of the DC Comics continuity, known as "The New 52".
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Barryallen-kitson.JPG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Blue_Lantern_Flash.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Flash_Pack.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(comics)
Showcase4.JPG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
200px-Barry_Return.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Flash207.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wally_West
The_Flash_-_The_Fastest_Man_Alive_1_(2006).jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bart_Allen
Parallax_(Flash).jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax_(comics)
Flash_Sela.png from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(comics)
Flash_Rei.png from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(comics)
What is Flash (Barry Allen)?
A documentary report all about Flash (Barry Allen) for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Flash (Bartholomew Henry "Barry" Allen) is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics universe. He is the second character known as the Flash. The character first appeared in Showcase #4 (Oct. 1956), created by writers Robert Kanigher and John Broome and penciler Carmine Infantino. His name combines talk show hosts Barry Gray and Steve Allen. His death in 1985 in Crisis on Infinite Earths removed the character from the regular DC lineup for 23 years. His return to regular comics occurred subsequently in 2008 within the pages of Grant Morrison's Final Crisis and Geoff Johns' The Flash: Rebirth limited series. In 2011, Allen played a key role of the crossover mini-series Flashpoint, which resulted in another reboot of the DC Comics continuity, known as "The New 52".
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Barryallen-kitson.JPG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Blue_Lantern_Flash.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Flash_Pack.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(comics)
Showcase4.JPG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
200px-Barry_Return.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(Barry_Allen)
Flash207.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wally_West
The_Flash_-_The_Fastest_Man_Alive_1_(2006).jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bart_Allen
Parallax_(Flash).jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax_(comics)
Flash_Sela.png from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(comics)
Flash_Rei.png from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(comics)
published:11 May 2015
views:0
All Famous Crime # 9 (#2) Golden Age Comic Book Seduction Of The Innocent!
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
The DC Comics character Shazam was originally called Captain Marvel and was created by a c...
published:21 Jan 2015
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
Who Owns the "Captain Marvel" Name Rights? | Comic Misconceptions
published:21 Jan 2015
views:5013
The DC Comics character Shazam was originally called Captain Marvel and was created by a company called Fawcett Comics . Marvel also has a few characters by the name Captain Marvel as well, most notably being Carol Danvers. So who actually owns the name "Captain Marvel"? More specifically, how did the trademark slip through DC's grasp and end up in the hands of the folks over at Marvel? Today, we're learning about the interesting history and legal issues surrounding the Captain Marvel copyright and trademark in comics to see what really happened!
For the record, I know that Shazam is a acronym. I had written that in the original script but cut it out because it didn't flow well in the final draft. My point is that it's weird to me that "Shazam" originated in this comic and wasn't taken from somewhere else. It's too perfect of a word!!!
Watch the History of Shazam by VariantComics:
http://youtu.be/oCoXoTqJEnk?list=PLPEShH2LWsQA0SysCEXmygISQrjkUCU2h
Every Wednesday, Comic Misconceptions explores fascinating trivia, crazy stories, and mind-blowing theories about the comic book universe from Marvel, DC, and beyond!
Hosted by Scott Niswander (@ScottNiswander)
—————————————————————
SOURCES:
An Oral History of CAPTAIN MARVEL: The Fawcett Years, pt. 1
http://www.newsarama.com/6730-an-oral-history-of-captain-marvel-the-fawcett-years-pt-1.html
An Oral History of CAPTAIN MARVEL: The Lost Years, pt. 3
http://www.newsarama.com/6759-an-oral-history-of-captain-marvel-the-lost-years-pt-3.html
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #12!
http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2005/08/18/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-12/
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #6!
http://goodcomics.blogspot.com/2005/07/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-6.html
Comic Book Urban Legends Revealed #2!
http://goodcomics.blogspot.com/2005/06/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-2.html
National Comics Publications, Inc. v. Fawcett Publications, Inc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Comics_Publications,_Inc._v._Fawcett_Publications,_Inc.
Was Superman a Spy?: And Other Comic Book Legends Revealed
http://amzn.com/0452295327
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THE MAN FROM PLANET X: FAWCETT MOVIE COMICS - FEBRUARY 1952
I love the art work in this one. After posting this I checked on You Tube and they have t...
published:01 Nov 2014
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published:01 Nov 2014
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I love the art work in this one. After posting this I checked on You Tube and they have the actual movie so be sure to check it out.
9:51
Whiz Comics #2: "Introducing Captain Marvel"
Whiz Comics was a monthly ongoing comic book anthology series, published by Fawcett Comics...
Whiz Comics was a monthly ongoing comic book anthology series, published by Fawcett Comics from 1940--1953, best known for introducing Captain Marvel. The fi...
10:19
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the co...
published:15 May 2015
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #34 - "Captain Nazi Flies"
published:15 May 2015
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After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941.[3] The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
4:14
Americas Greatest Comics 01 Captain Marvel 1st Story
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C...
Captain Marvel, also known as Shazam, is a fictional superhero created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker. Originally published by Fawcett C...
Hoppy the Marvel Bunny is a fictional comic book superhero and funny animal originally published by Fawcett Comics as a spin-off of Captain Marvel. He was created by Chad Grothkopf (1914–2005),[1] and debuted in Fawcett's Funny Animals #1 (Dec. 1942). Hoppy later became a property of DC Comics, and has made periodic appearances in Captain Marvel-related stories.
3:49
Americas Greatest Comics: # 01 Bulletman, 2nd Story
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel ...
Bulletman was a Fawcett Comics superhero created by Bill Parker and Jon Smalle for Nickel Comics #1 in May, 1940. Jim Barr was the son of a police officer wh...
fter Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character. Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941. The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
12:36
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcet...
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Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #08 - "The Menace Of The Skull"
published:29 Jun 2015
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After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of six into one hero who would embody all six powers. Parker responded by creating a character he called "Captain Thunder". Staff artist Charles Clarence "C. C." Beck was recruited to design and illustrate Parker's story, rendering it in a direct, somewhat cartoony style that became his trademark. "When Bill Parker and I went to work on Fawcett’s first comic book in late 1939, we both saw how poorly written and illustrated the superhero comic books were," Beck told an interviewer. "We decided to give our reader a real comic book, drawn in comic-strip style and telling an imaginative story, based not on the hackneyed formulas of the pulp magazine, but going back to the old folk-tales and myths of classic times".
The first issue of the comic book, printed as both Flash Comics #1 and Thrill Comics #1, had a low-print run in the fall of 1939 as an ashcan copy created for advertising and trademark purposes. Shortly after its printing, however, Fawcett found it could not trademark "Captain Thunder," "Flash Comics," or "Thrill Comics," because all three names were already in use. Consequently, the book was renamed Whiz Comics, and Fawcett artist Pete Costanza suggested changing Captain Thunder's name to "Captain Marvelous," which the editors shortened to "Captain Marvel". The word balloons in the story were re-lettered to label the hero of the main story as "Captain Marvel". Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940) was published in late 1939.
6:21
A História do Capitão Marvel/Shazam
Confira a história desse ex-personagem da Fawcett Comics e atual da DC Comics.
Nos siga n...
published:11 Feb 2015
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Confira a história desse ex-personagem da Fawcett Comics e atual da DC Comics.
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14:56
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Shazam, known until 2011 as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in Americ...
published:29 Apr 2015
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics #7, "The Squadron of Doom"
published:29 Apr 2015
views:2
Shazam, known until 2011 as Captain Marvel, is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman,[1][2] and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Fawcett ceased publishing Captain Marvel-related comics in 1953, partly because of a copyright infringement suit from DC Comics, alleging that Captain Marvel was a copy of Superman.[3] In 1972, DC licensed the Marvel Family characters from Fawcett and returned them to publication, acquiring all rights to the characters by 1991. DC has since integrated Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family into their DC Universe and have attempted to revive the property several times, with mixed success. Due to trademark conflicts over another character named "Captain Marvel" owned by Marvel Comics since 1967,[4] DC Comics renamed their character "Shazam" after relaunching their comic book line in 2011.[5]
Captain Marvel was ranked as the 55th greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine.[6] IGN also ranked Captain Marvel as the 50th greatest comic book hero of all time, stating that the character will always be an enduring reminder of a simpler time.[7] UGO Networks ranked him as one of the top heroes of entertainment, saying, "At his best, Shazam has always been Superman with a sense of crazy, goofy fun".
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Fox 5's entertainment reporter, Kevin McCarthy (@KevinMcCarthyTV), sat down with Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander, Guy Ritchie and Elizabeth Debicki to talk about THE MAN FROM UNCLE.
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...
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...
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Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander and Elizabeth Debicki chat with EW about The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
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The Man from U.N.C.L.E Cast Interview - Comic-Con 2015
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The Man from U.N.C.L.E Cast Interview - Comic-Con 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E Cast Interview - Comic-Con 2015
published:11 Jul 2015
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Interview with The Man from U.N.C.L.E. actors at IGN Live Stream
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The Man From UNCLE Interview - Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki
The Man From UNCLE interview with Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki. Watch more The Man ...
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views:16
The Man From UNCLE interview with Alicia Vikander & Elizabeth Debicki. Watch more The Man From Uncle interviews ► http://bit.ly/TheManFromUNCLEVideos Subscribe for the hottest movie & TV clips, trailers & promos! ► http://bit.ly/FlicksExtrasSubscribe
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Henry Cavill (“Man of Steel”) stars as Napoleon Solo opposite Armie Hammer (“The Social Network”) as Illya Kuryakin in director Guy Ritchie’s “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” a fresh take on the hugely popular 1960s television series.
Set against the backdrop of the early 1960s, at the height of the Cold War, “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” centers on CIA agent Solo and KGB agent Kuryakin. Forced to put aside longstanding hostilities, the two team up on a joint mission to stop a mysterious international criminal organization, which is bent on destabilizing the fragile balance of power through the proliferation of nuclear weapons and technology. The duo’s only lead is the daughter of a vanished German scientist, who is the key to infiltrating the criminal organization, and they must race against time to find him and prevent a worldwide catastrophe.
“The Man from U.N.C.L.E” also stars Alicia Vikander (“Anna Karenina”), Elizabeth Debicki (“The Great Gatsby”), with Jared Harris (“Sherlock Holmes: Game of Shadows”), and Hugh Grant as Waverly.
The screenplay was written by Guy Ritchie & Lionel Wigram, who previously collaborated on re-imagining the classic detective Sherlock Holmes in two hit films. The story is by Jeff Kleeman & David Campbell Wilson and Guy Ritchie & Lionel Wigram, based on the television series “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.”
3:06
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
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published:28 Jul 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Henry Cavill "Solo" Behind the Scenes Interview
published:28 Jul 2015
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2:27
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
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published:13 Jul 2015
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
published:13 Jul 2015
views:347
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'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Exclusive Cast Interview: Comic-Con (2015) HD
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'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' cast joins us in the Fandango Movieclips VIP Space at SDCC to chat about their new film.
Comic-Con 2015: the place to get your geek on. Fandango Movieclips is your ultimate destination for all things SDCC. From the hottest cosplay costumes to the coolest behind-the-scences action, plus exclusive celebrity interviews. We’ve got you.
17:37
Portugal. The Man Interview 2013 (Beyond The Watch)
Alaskan psych rockers Portugal. The Man were in Toronto to perform at the Phoenix Concert ...
Alaskan psych rockers Portugal. The Man were in Toronto to perform at the Phoenix Concert Theatre on June 11th in support of their brand new studio album 'Ev...
2:28
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Armie Hammer "Illya" Behind the Scenes Interview
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published:28 Jul 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Armie Hammer "Illya" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Armie Hammer "Illya" Behind the Scenes Interview
published:28 Jul 2015
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3:17
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
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published:28 Jul 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Alicia Vikander "Gaby" Behind the Scenes Interview
published:28 Jul 2015
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1:57
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
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published:28 Jul 2015
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: Director Guy Ritchie Behind the Scenes Interview
published:28 Jul 2015
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2:52
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
http://www.joblo.com Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man Fro...
published:23 Apr 2015
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
published:23 Apr 2015
views:62
http://www.joblo.com Cinemacon 2015: Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer Interview - The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (HD) 2015
In the early 1960s, CIA agent Napoleon Solo and KGB operative Illya Kuryakin participate in a joint mission against a mysterious criminal organization, which is working to proliferate nuclear weapons.
Directed by: Guy Ritchie
Starring: Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Hugh Grant
In Theaters August 14th
3:51
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
...
published:22 Aug 2015
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer talk The Man From U.N.C.L.E. - Dutch Interview with the actors
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial direct...
published:11 Aug 2015
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
Adventures of Captain Marvel: 1941 Serial (Tom Tyler, Frank Coghlan Jr., William 'Billy' Benedict)
published:11 Aug 2015
views:4
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
214:58
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Co...
published:10 Aug 2015
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
Spy Smasher: 1942 Serial - ( Kane Richmond, Marguerite Chapman, Sam Flint)
published:10 Aug 2015
views:5
Spy Smasher is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comics published by DC Comics. The first is a superhero that was formerly owned and published by Fawcett Comics. The second is a female anti-terrorism government agent often featured as an antagonist of the vigilante team Birds of Prey.
19:48
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
In the 1940s...
published:08 Aug 2015
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
published:08 Aug 2015
views:3
Funny Vines 2015 New June-Funny Pranks Gone Horribly Wrong But Funny For Kids
In the 1940s, Fawcett Comics published a comic book entitled Funny Animals, featuring such characters as Hoppy the Marvel Bunny, an anthropomorphic rabbit version of Captain Marvel. Beginning in the 1980s, there was a subgenre of original funny animal comic books with subject matter that were created largely for mature readers. These creations included the political science fiction allegory in Albedo Anthropomorphics, the sexually explicit serial drama of Omaha the Cat Dancer, the noir style of Blacksad and the Pulitzer Prize winning graphic Holocaust narrative, Maus.
3:01
In the Words of Gomer Pyle
In the DC Comics book Shazam Captain Marvel is a superhero on the power level of Superman ...
published:01 Apr 2015
In the Words of Gomer Pyle
In the Words of Gomer Pyle
published:01 Apr 2015
views:0
In the DC Comics book Shazam Captain Marvel is a superhero on the power level of Superman but powered by magic. He also has one distinct difference from Superman He's actually a young boy named Billy BatsonCaptain Marvel was created in 1939 and first appeared in Whiz Comics 2 from Fawcett Comics. Fawcett would continue to publish Captain Marvel stories in 312 issues of Whiz Comics Captain Marvel Adventures and America's Greatest Comics through 1953. It was then that DC Comics copyright infringement suit among other things caused Fawcett to cease publications. In 1972 DC licensed the entire Marvel family which contained the wizard Shazam Captain Marvel Mary Marvel and others and began publishing their own books of the iconic character on and off for the past 3 decades. Captain Marvel was the best selling superhero book of the 1940s even outselling Superman and being the first superhero to be launched in film. Over the years though the moniker laid upon him by his arch nemesis Doctor Sivana The Big Red Cheese would haunt the character as fans saw him as a cornball. During the recent crises that have plagued the DC Universe Shazam Captain Marvel and family have made a tremendous comeback though and quite an impact on the DC Universe. Black Adam the not so heroic member of the Marvel Family played a pivotal role in weekly series 52 and storylines thereafter while Captain Marvel became the new wizard and ruler of magic after Shazam was killed. This responsibility became much more of a burden for Billy Batson than he anticipated and the pressure nearly crushed him. And to complicate matters magical creatures from other realms were released thanks to the rifts in reality as shown in the recent series The Trials of Shazam. While some may always view this stalwart of justice as nothing more than a Superman clone Captain Marvel and his strange extended family have quite a cult following as the better ultimate hero. And as sales showed in the 40s this may carry some weight. With talks of an upcoming movie and the characters' increased use and stability in the current DC Universe this could prove to be true. Soon instead of quoting lines from Smallville or donning the red and blue people may be going around screaming one word at the top of their lungs SHAZAM
2:52
Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
Background:
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film s...
published:25 Feb 2015
Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
published:25 Feb 2015
views:2
Background:
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
Plot:
During an archaeological expedition to Siam, the power of the Golden Scorpion allows young radio broadcaster Billy Batson to meet the ancient wizard Shazam, who grants him the power to become Captain Marvel and protect those who may be in danger from the Scorpion's curse.
The lenses from the Golden Scorpion are divided among five scientists of the Malcolm Archaeological Expedition. A black-hooded villain known as the Scorpion attempts to acquire all of the lenses and the Scorpion device. Several expedition members are killed in the Scorpion's quest despite Captain Marvel's continual efforts to thwart him. Deducing that the Scorpion always seems to know what goes on at all the meetings with the scientists, Billy later confides his suspicions to his friends, Betty Wallace and Whitey Murphy, that the Scorpion might be one of the archaeological team.
The Scorpion later discovers the connection between Billy and Captain Marvel. After capturing him, the Scorpion interrogates Billy for the secret. Billy transforms into Captain Marvel and reveals the Scorpion to be one of the last surviving scientists, who is then killed by an angry Siamese native. Captain Marvel tosses the scorpion statue into a volcano's molten lava to prevent it from ever being used for evil. Once it is destroyed, Captain Marvel is instantly transformed back into Billy Batson as there is no longer any need for a protector for the scorpion.
Cast:
Tom Tyler as Captain Marvel
Frank Coghlan, Jr. as Billy Batson, radio operator with the Malcolm Expedition and secret identity of Captain Marvel.
William Benedict as Whitey Murphy, a friend of Billy Batson.
Louise Currie as Betty Wallace, a friend of Billy Batson and secretary to John Malcolm.
Robert Strange as John Malcolm, leader of the Malcolm Expedition.
Harry Worth as Prof Luther Bentley, a member of the Malcolm Expedition and the mystery villain The Scorpion.
Bryant Washburn as Harry Carlyle
John Davidson as Tal Chotali, the Malcolm Expedition's guide.
George Pembroke as Dr. Stephen Lang, a member of the Malcolm Expedition.
Peter George Lynn as Prof Dwight Fisher, a member of the Malcolm Expedition.
Reed Hadley as Rahman Bar, the native chief in the Valley of the Tombs.
Jack Mulhall as Howell
Kenneth Duncan as Barnett
Nigel De Brulier as Shazam, the wizard who gives Billy the power to become Captain Marvel.
Tetsu Komai as Chan Lai
Stanley Price as Owens
Gerald Mohr as the voice of The Scorpion (uncredited)
13:08
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcet...
published:28 Jan 2015
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
Captain Marvel: Whiz Comics # 06, "The Circus Of Death"
published:28 Jan 2015
views:2
After the success of National Comics' new superhero characters Superman and Batman, Fawcett Publications started its own comics division in 1939, recruiting writer Bill Parker to create several hero characters for the first title in their line, tentatively titled Flash Comics. Besides penning stories featuring Ibis the Invincible, Spy Smasher, Golden Arrow, Lance O'Casey, Scoop Smith, and Dan Dare for the new book, Parker also wrote a story about a team of six superheroes, each possessing a special power granted to them by a mythological figure.
Fawcett Comics' executive director Ralph Daigh decided it would be best to combine the team of six into one hero who would embody all six powers. Parker responded by creating a character he called "Captain Thunder". Staff artist Charles Clarence "C. C." Beck was recruited to design and illustrate Parker's story, rendering it in a direct, somewhat cartoony style that became his trademark. "When Bill Parker and I went to work on Fawcett’s first comic book in late 1939, we both saw how poorly written and illustrated the superhero comic books were," Beck told an interviewer. "We decided to give our reader a real comic book, drawn in comic-strip style and telling an imaginative story, based not on the hackneyed formulas of the pulp magazine, but going back to the old folk-tales and myths of classic times".
The first issue of the comic book, printed as both Flash Comics #1 and Thrill Comics #1, had a low-print run in the fall of 1939 as an ashcan copy created for advertising and trademark purposes. Shortly after its printing, however, Fawcett found it could not trademark "Captain Thunder," "Flash Comics," or "Thrill Comics," because all three names were already in use. Consequently, the book was renamed Whiz Comics, and Fawcett artist Pete Costanza suggested changing Captain Thunder's name to "Captain Marvelous," which the editors shortened to "Captain Marvel". The word balloons in the story were re-lettered to label the hero of the main story as "Captain Marvel". Whiz Comics #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940) was published in late 1939.
0:40
ACTION FIGURES - SHAZAM
Shazam, also known as "Captain Marvel", is a fictional superhero who appears in American c...
published:27 Jan 2015
ACTION FIGURES - SHAZAM
ACTION FIGURES - SHAZAM
published:27 Jan 2015
views:0
Shazam, also known as "Captain Marvel", is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, and in a number of television and video game adaptations. The character was created in 1939 by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker, and first appeared in Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940), published by Fawcett Comics.
Shazam is the alter ego of Billy Batson, a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can transform himself into a costumed adult with the powers of superhuman strength, speed, flight, and other abilities. His name is an acronym of the six figures from whom his magical powers derive: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury.
Based on book sales, the character, then known as Captain Marvel, was the most popular superhero of the 1940s, outselling even Superman,[1][2] and Fawcett expanded the franchise to include other "Marvels", primarily Marvel Family associates Mary Marvel and Captain Marvel Jr., who can share Billy's powers. Captain Marvel was also the first comic book superhero to be adapted into film, in a 1941 Republic Pictures serial titled Adventures of Captain Marvel.
114:50
CAPTAIN MARVEL 1
Adventures of Capture ain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial di...
published:21 Jan 2015
CAPTAIN MARVEL 1
CAPTAIN MARVEL 1
published:21 Jan 2015
views:0
Adventures of Capture ain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
101:04
CAPTAIN MARVEL 2
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial direct...
published:22 Jan 2015
CAPTAIN MARVEL 2
CAPTAIN MARVEL 2
published:22 Jan 2015
views:1
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter Republic Pictures film serial directed by John English and William Witney, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation, not counting comic strips. The serial featured an adaptation of the Fawcett Comics superhero, placed within an original story. He fights a masked criminal mastermind called The Scorpion who is determined to gain control of a powerful ray weapon, which takes the form of a large metallic scorpion with removable lenses that must be aligned in order to activate the ray.
10:23
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the co...
published:07 Jan 2015
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
Captain Marvel Jr: Master Comics #26, "The Return Of Mr Macabre!"
published:07 Jan 2015
views:0
After Fawcett Comics' success with their first superhero character, Captain Marvel, the company decided to introduce a spin-off character.[2] Although Captain Marvel had been given part-time sidekicks in the form of the look-alike Lieutenant Marvels in Whiz Comics #21 (Sept. 1941), Fawcett Comics editor Ed Herron wanted to introduce a distinctive spin-off character.[2] Captain Marvel transformed from teenage boy to adult superhero with a magic word; Herron decided for his new character to remain a teenager to differentiate him from Captain Marvel.[2] Fawcett staff artist Mac Raboy designed the new character, named Captain Marvel Jr., using a more realistic style parting with C.C. Beck's more cartoony artwork for the Captain Marvel stories.[2] Whereas Captain Marvel changed identities by saying "Shazam", Captain Marvel Jr. says "Captain Marvel" to transform; this was intended to serve as a frequent reminder to readers to buy the Captain Marvel Sr. books.[3]
Captain Marvel, Jr.'s first appearance in Whiz Comics #25 was part of a three-issue crossover between Whiz Comics and another Fawcett publication, Master Comics, in late 1941.[3] The crossover, printed during the height of World War II, found Bulletman and Captain Marvel at odds with Adolf Hitler's superpowered champion, Captain Nazi. During a battle with Captain Nazi in Whiz Comics #25, one of Captain Marvel’s punches sends the villain careening into a lake. An elderly man and his teenage grandson happen to be fishing in the lake near the place Nazi lands and, not knowing who he is, lift the unconscious man into their boat to prevent him from drowning. Nazi immediately comes to, tosses the old man into the lake, and knocks the boy out of the boat with an oar. The old man immediately dies, but Captain Marvel is able to save the unconscious boy, named Freddy Freeman, and bring him to a hospital.
Captain Marvel, in his alter ego as young Billy Batson, learns from a nurse that Freddy is not expected to last the night. This leads Billy to take Freddy to the underground throne of the wizard Shazam, who originally granted Captain Marvel his powers. Billy asks the wizard to heal Freddy and save his life, but Shazam cannot, and instead tells Billy that he, as Captain Marvel, can pass along some of his powers so that Freddy can walk again. Shazam disappears and Billy transforms back into Captain Marvel, just as Freddy awakens. Looking up, he exclaims “Why...it’s Captain Marvel,” and is instantly transformed into a super-powered version of himself. Freddy, now called Captain Marvel Jr., resembles a younger Captain Marvel, though with a yellow-on-blue costume with a red cape, rather than Marvel Sr.'s yellow-on-red with a white cape.
Captain Marvel informs Junior that he cannot remain in his super-powered form at all times, but that he must allow his human form to heal as best it can. With that, Freddy once again said his mentor's name and returned to his hospital bed. Freddy remains permanently lame in his left leg and is forced to walk with a crutch (although Captain Marvel Jr. bears no such impediment). As a result, Junior sought revenge against Captain Nazi, and the two repeatedly battled in a number of World War II-era comic stories.
2:32
All About - Black Adam
What is Black Adam?
A report all about Black Adam for homework/assignment
Black Adam i...
published:16 Oct 2014
All About - Black Adam
All About - Black Adam
published:16 Oct 2014
views:0
What is Black Adam?
A report all about Black Adam for homework/assignment
Black Adam is a fictional comic book supervillain, appearing in publications and other properties of DC Comics; he is a primary adversary of the superhero Shazam, formerly known as Captain Marvel. Black Adam was created by Otto Binder & C. C. Beck in 1945 as a one-shot villain for the first issue of Fawcett Comics' The Marvel Family comic book; however, Black Adam was revived as a recurring character after DC Comics first licensed and then acquired the Fawcett characters and began publishing Captain Marvel/Marvel Family stories under the title Shazam! in the 1970s.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
Text to Speech powered by voice-rss.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Cap_adam.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
Blackadam52.PNG from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
1280px-Black_Adam_Filmation.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Black_Adam_Filmation.jpg
Power-shazam-10-1995.jpg from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Adam
16:36
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English...
published:11 Oct 2014
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Captain Marvel Chapter 2- "The Guillotine" - ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
published:11 Oct 2014
views:0
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
text from wikipedia
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
text from wikipedia
16:27
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English...
published:11 Oct 2014
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
Captain Marvel Chapter 1 -- ComicWeb Serial Cliffhanger Theater
published:11 Oct 2014
views:1
Adventures of Captain Marvel is a 1941 twelve-chapter film serial directed by John English and William Witney for Republic Pictures, adapted from the popular Captain Marvel comic book character then appearing in Fawcett Comics publications such as Whiz Comics and Captain Marvel Adventures. It starred Tom Tyler (who also played The Phantom) in the title role of Captain Marvel and Frank Coghlan, Jr. as his alter ego, Billy Batson.
This serial was the twenty-first of the sixty-six serials produced by Republic and their first comic book adaptation (not counting comic strips such as Dick Tracy). Spy Smasher, also based on a Fawcett character, would follow in 1942.
This serial was the first film adaptation of a comic book superhero. That claim would have gone to the previous serial, Mysterious Doctor Satan, which was intended to have been a Superman serial until National Comics (now DC Comics) pulled out of negotiations. National Comics unsuccessfully attempted to sue Republic for producing a Captain Marvel serial.
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics charact...
published:04 Aug 2015
Spy Smasher Complete Serial 1942 All 12 Chapters
Spy Smasher Complete Serial 1942 All 12 Chapters
published:04 Aug 2015
views:22
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its allies in World War II. After discovering information about Nazi activities in occupied France, he is captured and ordered to be executed. However, with the help of Pierre Durand (Franco Corsaro), he escapes back to the United States, meeting with his twin brother Jack (Kane Richmond). Jack is incorrectly recognized and attacked killed by Nazi agent on American soil codenamed The Mask (Hans Schumm). Eve Corby (Marguerite Chapman) plays Jack's fiancé. The Mask, operates from a U-Boat near the coast.The Mask's attacks on the United States begin with an attempt to flood the country with forged money and destroy the economy. When this is defeated, he continues with other attacks including destroying aircraft, oil and munitions intended for Britain. Constant defeats at the hands of Spy Smasher, with support from Jack Armstrong and Admiral Corby (Sam Flint), also leads the villain to take the fight back to the masked hero. In the end, the villain is killed aboard his own U-Boat in a sea of flaming oil.
106:03
La Cruz Y El Puñal - Rev. David Wilkerson - NICKY CRUZ (Pelicula Cristiana)
Spy Smasher 1942 Chapter 01 of 12 - America Beware
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics charact...
published:04 Aug 2015
Spy Smasher 1942 Chapter 01 of 12 - America Beware
Spy Smasher 1942 Chapter 01 of 12 - America Beware
published:04 Aug 2015
views:1
Spy Smasher is a 12-episode 1942 Republic movie serial based on the Fawcett Comics character Spy Smasher. It was the 25th of the 66 serials produced by Republic. The serial was directed by William Witney with Kane Richmond and Marguerite Chapman as the leads.This serial was Chapman's big break into a career in movies and television. Spy Smasher is a very highly regarded serial. In 1966, a television movie was made from the serial footage under the title Spy Smasher Returns. Alan Armstrong (Kane Richmond) as the Spy smasher is a costumed vigilante and freelance agent, not associated with the US government as the country has not yet joined its allies in World War II. After discovering information about Nazi activities in occupied France, he is captured and ordered to be executed. However, with the help of Pierre Durand (Franco Corsaro), he escapes back to the United States, meeting with his twin brother Jack (Kane Richmond). Jack is incorrectly recognized and attacked killed by Nazi agent on American soil codenamed The Mask (Hans Schumm). Eve Corby (Marguerite Chapman) plays Jack's fiancé. The Mask, operates from a U-Boat near the coast.The Mask's attacks on the United States begin with an attempt to flood the country with forged money and destroy the economy. When this is defeated, he continues with other attacks including destroying aircraft, oil and munitions intended for Britain. Constant defeats at the hands of Spy Smasher, with support from Jack Armstrong and Admiral Corby (Sam Flint), also leads the villain to take the fight back to the masked hero. In the end, the villain is killed aboard his own U-Boat in a sea of flaming oil.
184:05
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
Adventures of Captain Marvel (As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel) é um seriado estadunidense d...
published:29 Nov 2014
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel - 1941 - Seriado Completo Legendado Português
published:29 Nov 2014
views:5
Adventures of Captain Marvel (As Aventuras do Capitão Marvel) é um seriado estadunidense de 1941, em 12 capítulos, dirigido por John English e William Witney para a Republic Pictures. Foi o 21º dos 66 seriados da Republic, e veiculou nos cinemas estadunidenses a partir de 28 de março de 1941.Adaptação do herói das revistas em quadrinhos Captain Marvel, que surgiu nas publicações Fawcett Comics, tais como “Whiz Comics” e ”Captain Marvel Adventures”, e foi o 21º seriado da Republic Pictures. Foi a primeira adaptação cinematográfica de um super-herói dos quadrinhos, e teve como astros Tom Tyler, como Capitão, e Frank Coghlan, Jr. como Billy Batson. O personagem, criado em 1939 pelo artista C. C. Beck e o escritor Bill Parker, apareceu pela primeira vez em Whiz Comics #2, em fevereiro de 1940. Capitão Marvel é o alter ego de Billy Batson, um jovem que trabalha como repórter de rádio.O seriado tinha como enredo uma história original, em que o super-herói Capitão Marvel enfrenta o gênio criminoso Escorpião. O vilão se beneficia dos poderes conferidos pela magia de uma estatueta, o “Escorpião Dourado”, utilizando uma arma de raios com incríveis poderes, capaz de dissolver até rochas com o raio da morte.Billy Batson é operador de rádio de uma expedição arqueológica organizada pela “Malcolm Expedition” para o Vale das Tumbas, na Tailândia, em busca dos tesouros da Dinastia Escorpião. A expedição é atacada por nativos, mas o guia Tal Chotali questiona com o chefe da tribo, Rahman Bar, sobre o sacrilégio de ir até o vulcão, Scorpio, em atividade. Billy se recusa a violar a tumba, pois considera importante respeitar os costumes religiosos alheios, e resolve conseguir seu material em outro túnel. No interior da tumba, Tal Chotali, Prof Malcolm, Prof Luthor Bentley, Dwight Fisher, e Dr Stephen Lang encontram um ídolo em forma de escorpião, o Escorpião Dourado, que tem o poder de transformar pedras em ouro e disparar raios de energia.
Um raio do Escorpião fecha a entrada da tumba, e fica apenas uma pequena passagem entre Billy e o velho mago Shazam, que habitava uma câmara secreta e estava prestes a morrer. Shazam concede a Billy a habilidade de se transformar em Capitão Marvel, para evitar que o Escorpião Dourado caísse em mãos erradas e causasse sofrimento em pessoas inocentes. Explicou que, ao se deparar com o perigo, Billy pronunciasse a palavra "Shazam" e imediatamente se transformaria no herói, pois tal palavra era derivada das iniciais de seis deuses: Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles e Mercury.Para evitar a utilização dos poderes do Escorpião Dourado de forma inadequada, os 5 cientistas retiram as lentes que o energizam e as distribuem entre si, de forma que nenhum deles pudesse tirar proveito de seus grandes poderes. O vulcão entra em erupção, porém, e isso ocasiona um ataque dos nativos, enquanto o misterioso vilão mascarado Escorpião entra em ação, roubando uma das lentes durante as hostilidades. A expedição é resgatada pela cavalaria do Fort Mooltan, e o Capitão Marvel voa sobre um grupo de nativos armados, percebendo que é invulnerável às balas que o atingem.A expedição retorna aos Estados Unidos, e o Capitão Marvel se engaja numa intensa batalha contra o maléfico e encapuzado Escorpião, que deseja conseguir o controle de todas as lentes, e com isso, ter em suas mãos o poder da arma mortal.
Episódios:
"Curse of the Scorpion" (30 min.)
"The Guillotine" (16 min.)
"Time Bomb" (17 min.)
"Death Takes the Wheel" (16 min.)
"The Scorpion Strikes" (16 min.)
"Lens of Death" (16 min.)
Human Targets (17 min.)
Boomerang (17 min.)
"Dead Man's Trap" (16 min.)
"Doom Ship" (16 min.)
"Valley of Death" (16 min.)
"Captain Marvel's Secret" (16 min.)
28:59
Captain Midnight Mission to Mexico
Join Captain Midnite as he journeys to mexico to fight crime and save the people of earth!...
published:07 Feb 2014
Captain Midnight Mission to Mexico
Captain Midnight Mission to Mexico
published:07 Feb 2014
views:22
Join Captain Midnite as he journeys to mexico to fight crime and save the people of earth!
Don't forget to tune in to etctv for the best in great tv shows!
34:43
Fawcett's Art, Antique and Toy Museum
Well worth stopping the car. This place is packed full of icons from the past. You will lo...
Well worth stopping the car. This place is packed full of icons from the past. You will love the tour.
20:05
DIABETES ATTACK! Pepsi Man
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published:10 Sep 2015
DIABETES ATTACK! Pepsi Man
DIABETES ATTACK! Pepsi Man
published:10 Sep 2015
views:94
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22:35
The American History of Comics HD
A senior project/ documentary made by Osamase Ekhator on the history of comic books in Ame...
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As the Brothers gain awareness of one another, the worlds seem to mingle together, as seen when New York City people find themselves suddenly in Gotham City. While Axel Asher is trying to take in everything that is happening, Wolverine fights Killer Croc out on the streets, while being watched by Batman and Nightwing, the latter of which is attacked by Gambit as he decides to step into Wolverine and Croc's fight. Later when Batman (who was watching on the Lizard) joins him, they notice Logan and Gambit have stolen the Batmobile and are trying to head back to the X-Mansion.
After saving Lois Lane from the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow, Peter Parker takes her back to the Daily Planet, where they find the Kingpin has bought the newspaper and is taking charge as its new boss.
Just moments later, the battles that will define the fate of the two universes start, as common people place bets on winners. First, Thor fights Captain Marvel in a carnival, achieving victory when he uses Mjolnir to channel Shazam's thunder against Marvel, turning him back into Billy Batson. However, in doing so, the Asgardian God of Thunder loses his hammer, which flies miles away until it is found by Wonder Woman in the outskirts of Fawcett City (Captain Marvel's hometown).
Meanwhile, the Flash and Quicksilver are having a battle of pure speed, stopping halfway into it to save a trucker and his son from an exploding tanker. In the end, the DC speedster manages to beat the Marvel racer in the most possibly typical way for speedsters: after they trade blows at impossible speeds on one another.
Finally, Namor fights Aquaman, and since both are the sovereigns of their underwater kingdoms, they are very evenly matched, at least until Arthur takes the battle to land. While Namor is not outclassed by the change of terrain, Aquaman is not above cheating, and so he wins by dropping a whale over the Imperius Rex.
Credits
Written by Ron Marz, Peter David
Pencilled by Dan Jurgens, Claudio Castellini
Inked by Josef Rubinstein, Paul Neary
Lettered by Bill Oakley
Colored by Gregory Wright
Wonder Woman Created by William Moulton Marston
X-Men created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
Superman created by Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster
Spider-Man created by Stan Lee, Steve Ditko
Batman created by Bob Kane
Flash created by Gardner Fox, Harry Lampert
Thor created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Jack Kirby
Captain America created by Joe Simon, Jack Kirby
Lobo created by Roger Slifer, Keith Giffen
Hulk created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby
Green Lantern created by John Broome, Gil Kane, Bill Finger, Martin Nodell
Aquaman created by Mort Weisinger, Paul Norris
Daredevil created by Stan Lee, Bill Everett
Shazam created by C. C. Beck, Bill Parker
Punisher created by Gerry Conway, Ross Andru, John Romita, Sr.
Official Marvel Comics Site: http://www.marvel.com
Official DC Comics Site: http://www.dccomics.com
89:26
The.Dark
Un film di John Fawcett. Con Sean Bean, Maria Bello, Richard Elfyn, Abigail Stone, Sophie ...
published:05 Aug 2012
The.Dark
The.Dark
published:05 Aug 2012
views:11
Un film di John Fawcett. Con Sean Bean, Maria Bello, Richard Elfyn, Abigail Stone, Sophie Stuckey.Trama:Adelle e suo marito James perdono la loro figlia Sarah, caduta in mare, ma il cadavere non viene mai trovato...
22:05
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
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published:29 Sep 2014
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
SUPER TRIO PLAYS CAPTAIN AMERICA AND THE AVENGERS!
published:29 Sep 2014
views:301
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53:40
Carol Tilley - Children, Comics, Critics, and the Researcher
"Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the School of Lib...
"Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the School of Library, Archival, and Information Studies (SLAIS). In April 1953, ele...
74:11
Captain Marvel (DC Comics)
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by D...
Captain Marvel is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a boy who, by speaking the magic word "Shazam", can...
41:31
SHAZAM 1981 Cartoon - Who's Who At The Zoo
Who's Who at the Zoo - When some new animals arrive at Fawcett City zoo, one of the gorill...
published:12 Jun 2015
SHAZAM 1981 Cartoon - Who's Who At The Zoo
SHAZAM 1981 Cartoon - Who's Who At The Zoo
published:12 Jun 2015
views:7
Who's Who at the Zoo - When some new animals arrive at Fawcett City zoo, one of the gorillas soon recognized as Dr. Allirog, a talking super-intelligent animal
(CNN)This is the kind of deluge that might happen only once every 1,000 years. South Carolina is grappling with a historic flooding that has led to several deaths, shut down interstates and sent search crews scrambling to rescue those trapped by rising waters. "This is an incident we've never dealt with before," Gov. Nikki Haley said ... "We are at a 1,000-year level of rain," the governor said. "That's how big this is.". 21 photos ... 21 photos....
The Islamic State of Iraq and Levant (ISIL) have destroyed the nearly 2,000-year-old Arch of Triumph in the ancient city of Palmyra, Syria's head of antiquities and activists have said. The arch was one of the most recognisable sites in Palmyra, the central city affectionately known by Syrians as the "Bride of the Desert," which ISIL seized in May ... "This is a systematic destruction of the city. They want to raze it completely ... Source ... ....
photo: AP / The South Korean Unification Ministry via AP
North Korea on Monday freed a South Korean national who is a student at New York University, in a possible sign it wants better ties with rival Seoul and may back away from a recent threat to launch a long-range rocket later this month ... It didn't elaborate. South Korean officials confirmed Joo's repatriation ... Joo has permanent residency status in the United States. The exact motivation for his travel to North Korea wasn't clear ... ....
A Palestinian youth was killed in clashes with Israeli soldiers in the West Bank on Monday as fears spread of a further escalation in violence that has already killed several Israeli civilians and wounded scores of Palestinian protesters over the past days ...Palestinians who live, work and study within the Old City, as well as Israelis and tourists, are allowed in ... "We are not the people who accept humiliation. Our people will revolt."....
For nearly two decades, Bill Rosemann has been part of the Marvel family, working in Publishing, Marketing and even as a comic book writer ... Up first, Bill explains what he does and how he got there, plus discusses the 'Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.' update to 'MarvelFutureFight,' plans for New YorkComic Con, and more! ... the legendary story of how you made your way through Marvel Comics and eventually ended up in Marvel Games....
This idea comes straight from the comics. Created by Dwayne McDuffie and Ernie Colón, the Damage Controlcomics made their debut in 1988, focusing on a group of construction workers....
'Batman' Comic Artist ... The guy responsible for creating dozens of Batman comics with elaborate illustrations is blind as a Batman. Tommy Castillo is big in the comic world, known ......
But to celebrate DC Comics’ 80-year history, Sawaya has taken his skills to another level by creating multiple pop culture pieces ... DC Comics.” The sculpture will make its debut in Sydney at Australia’sPowerhouse Museum this November....
A FIRST TASTE OF THE FUTURE REVEALED AT NEW YORKCOMICCON. While the clock counts down to October 21, New YorkComic Con ticketholders will step into a Pepsi Perfect world as they enter the Javits Center on Thursday, October 8 ... HOW TO SCORE AN EARLY RELEASED BOTTLE OF PEPSI PERFECT AT NEW YORK COMIC CON ... New York Comic Con will be livestreaming from the NYCCShowFloor and Panel rooms all weekend long....
With two comic actors such as George Wendt and Tim Kazurinsky in a play called “Funnyman” you might expect a laugh-a-minute show. Although there are a lot of funny moments in this play the piece is more of a dramatic tour de force by taking a look on the inside life of a fictitious once famous comic performer....
Perennial NE La candidate, comic store owner, dead at 50 (AP) — Clint Thomas, a perennial candidate in northeast Louisiana and owner of a Monroecomic book store, has died at the age of 50. Monroe already has cheaper housing than many other places, but improving parks and other recreational facilities would draw more people ... ....
A rare drawing of comic book hero Tintin by Belgian cartoonist Herge will be auctioned in Hong Kong today as experts say comic art is becoming as collectible as paintings. ....
While the clock counts down to October 21, New YorkComic Con ticketholders will step into a Pepsi Perfect world as they enter the Javits Center on Thursday, October 8 ... 'New York Comic Con is the ultimate fan destination and the first place for exclusive entertainment experiences,' said Lance Fensterman, senior global vice president for ReedPOP, producers of New York Comic Con....
It turns out they're remaining with the "house of ideas", as both ComicBook Resources and Entertainment Weekly revealed on Friday (October 2) that the pair would reunite with the rest of their "Daredevil" team (colorist Matt Wilson and letterer Joe Caramagna) to relaunch the super spy's solo series next year ...There is a touch of irony that a creative team best known for a long run on "Daredevil" to move onto a "Black Widow" comic....
1 ... 2 ... 3 ... The DC Comicsadaptation of the "Scarlet Speedster" broke ratings records for the CW last season, and it's back to break the laws of physics once again (plus, more time-traveling). More characters from the comic books should appear as well to face our hero, GrantGustin. 4 ... "Veronica Mars" creator Rob Thomas took what could have been a corny or campy concept, based on a VertigoComics series, and made it into excellent television....