Se encontraron 7 resultados para 37

Por curiosidad miré la edición ómnibus de Hora Cero 25 Aniversario y trae 1096 páginas con extras y todo esto:
Action Comics #703, Adventures of Superman #516, Anima #7, Batman #511, Batman: Shadow of the Bat #31, Catwoman #14, Damage #6, Darkstars #24, Detective Comics #678, The Flash #0 and #94, Green Arrow #90, Green Lantern #0 and #55, Guy Gardner: Warrior #24, Hawkman #13, Justice League America #92, Justice League International #68, Justice League Task Force #16, L.E.G.I.O.N. '94 #70, Legionnaires #18, Legion of Super-Heroes #61, Outsiders #11, Robin #10, Steel #8, Superboy #8, Superman #93, Superman: Man of Steel #37, Team Titans #24, Valor #23, Zero Hour #4-0, and stories from Showcase '94 #8-10. Obvio que no se va a publicar todo, pero ¿habra alguno cruce minimamente interesante?

rilui23 escribió:: Si alguno lo viene siguiendo, está bien que empiecen a publicar desde el número 47? Obviemos la calentura de los 25 números que se saltearon...

Depende, en el caso de Batman lo que van a sacar ahora son unos pocos numeros previo a la boda, pero se saltaron eventos muy buenos como La guerra de bromas y acertijos! o inclusive los preparativos a la boda ... para que te des una idea el último numero de Batman bajo el sello de Renacimiento fue el #37 osea que encima se comen un par de numeros post renacimiento

Esa sería genial. También está la posibilidad que metan algún Tie in. Alguno de estos:

Action Comics #738
The Adventures of Superman #551
Aquaman vol. 5 #37
Azrael #34
Batman #547
Green Lantern vol. 3 #91
Impulse #30
Jack Kirby's Fourth World #8
Legion of Super-Heroes vol. 4 #97
Lobo #44
The Power of SHAZAM! #31
Resurrection Man #6
Robin vol. 4 #46
Sovereign Seven #27
The Spectre vol. 3 #58
Starman #35
Steel #43
Superboy and the Ravers #14
Supergirl vol. 4 #14
Superman vol. 2 #128
Superman: The Man of Steel #72
Teen Titans vol. 2 #13
Wonder Woman vol. 2 #126
Xero #6
Young Heroes in Love #5

No sé si el 5º año ya terminó con el #37.. si fue así... que enorme pedazo de basura. No puedo estar más indignado.

Entrevista a Snyder y Capullo sobre Batman 40:

CBR entrevista escribió:: CBR News: Let's start with the big elephant in the room. Or I guess in this case, a T. rex. Are Batman and Joker really dead?

Greg Capullo: When Scott gave me the script, one of the things that he said was that the fans have always said this is what they want. This showdown. Let's give it to them so they go, "Well, I thought I wanted this." [Laughs] And all of sudden, they're backing out of the room. "I didn't want it like this!" So be careful what you wish for because you just might get it.

Superstar creators Scott Snyder & Greg Capullo unpack "Batman" #40, the shocking finale to "Endgame" and their final word on the Joker

Scott Snyder: Exactly. I couldn't agree more. It was really intimidating doing it but for us, it really had to feel like the last time these two iconic characters would ever meet. I wanted it to feel like the flipside of "Death of the Family" and I actually came up with this story while I was writing that arc. It really became about doing something that represented Joker's hope that there would be a comedic ending but this story shows that there can only be a tragic ending for Batman and his relationship with the Joker.

But in the best way, he almost gives Batman a gift. Batman knows that he is going to go down fighting. And that's the way that Batman will always end. He's not going to retire, at least our version of him. He's not going to ride off into the sunset. He's going to go down fighting for the city whether old or young. Giving him the chance to fight his greatest enemy, who represents everything that he stands against is the perfect ending for him. The Joker represents meaningless and the idea that everyone is laughing at him and you. Joker doesn't think that your life means anything whereas Batman says, "Stand up and make your life matter." Who wouldn't want to go down in a blaze of glory? If you're going to go down some way, what better way than saving the city and making sure that this monster never gets out of the box on your watch. It's almost a happy ending for Batman.

Snyder Promises "Boldest, Weirdest" Status Quo Change Coming to "Batman" Post-"Endgame"

I love this line from "Batman" #40: "The story of Batman is, and always will be, a tragedy." And that idea, that sentiment certainly rings true in this issue.

Snyder: Thanks. That to me is what Joker doesn't understand about Batman. And that's what I love about the issue, honestly, in terms of the writing. I really feel like I was able to make Joker be scary to me personally. I worry about that stuff. You get to the end of your life and you wonder what it amounts to. What if it ends tomorrow? All of those things that make you scared to go out and try new things. Whereas to me, ever since I was a kid, Batman has always been about overcoming your fears and making your life mean something. Take a chance. Laugh at yourself. In that way, being able to reframe them in a personal way -- the things that inspire you and the things that terrify you. It's exciting and ultimately, the thing I love about Batman is that he could be immortal. He could take many things that are magic and many other things but he just doesn't. What makes him Batman is that he is mortal -- like the rest of us. He only means something, if he is one of us. I'll go down like you but I'll go down fighting.

If "Death of the Family" was a love story, "Endgame" is all about the heartbreak

Now back to my original question, is Batman really dead?

Capullo: Of course not. Like Scott has said before, you don't do a story like this without the backdoor to bring him back. And you have to do a story like this to tell a better story. And we are doing a better story. But come on, of course I don't want Bruce Wayne to never return. [Laughs] No fan would ever want to see that and Scott and I are two of the biggest Batman fans on the planet. Would we want to crush, kill destroy Bruce Wayne so that he's gone forever? Absolutely not because he's as entrenched in our hearts as is he is for every fan that loves him.

Snyder: Exactly. I don't want to give spoilers about how Bruce figures in or doesn’t figure into the next arc but my favorite stories are the ones that do this kind of thing like "Superior Spider-Man" or Bucky and Cap. They are largely about what makes that first person special. "Superior Spider-Man" is a love letter to Peter Parker and, in a lot of ways, this next arc is very much about why Bruce has to come back and be Batman. But, while we're at it, let's have a lot of fun.

And the eternal question must be answered. Can you have Batman without the Joker?

Snyder: [Laughs] You'll have to wait and see. I've already told you too many spoilers so you'll have to wait and see.

Snyder Cranks Up the Fear Factor in "Batman" #37

Bruce leaves a note for Alfred, which has but a single word: "HA." Going back to what you said earlier about being about to laugh at your own mistakes and shortcomings, Batman truly gets the last laugh of "Endgame," doesn't he?

Snyder: Yeah, for me, Batman said, "Don't be afraid. Don't be afraid to laugh." It says, "Look into the face of terror, face your own fears and laugh at them." Go out there and be a crazy thing like me. Go out there and inspire other people. Go out there and don't be afraid.

Both creators tried to give readers what they wanted, even if things didn't play out in ways they might have expected or preferred

Greg, while this was a personal story exploring some very big themes -- the action was huge. How did you find balance, panel to panel and page to page, between blockbuster storytelling and the smaller moments?

Capullo: I put myself into it -- 100 percent -- every issue, so "Batman" #40 was no different for me other than the fact that Scott wanted the ending to be so over the top. He wanted me to really push it. He said, "You can go as crazy as you want with this at the end. As bloody and as violent as you want." I've got Batman doing a Mike Tyson thing biting Joker's ear. [Laughs] I had to come up with something that was visceral and then I did little nuances that you may or may not have noticed.

When they are lying in the pool of blood, I shaped the pool like a heart And there is this little crack going through the heart. In "Death of the Family," using Scott's words, we had a love story -- Joker loves Batman. Where here, it was the reverse of that. He has more hatred, in a way, because Batman broke the Joker's heart. I was really trying to make it have a loving ending in the middle of this blood bath. Even in the way Bruce was lying next to Joker and the way that he would look over at him, I really tried to make it as poignant as possible while in the midst of this bloody mayhem. [Laughs]

"Batman" #40 by Scott Snyder & Greg Capullo is available now.

Fuente

acuadro escribió:

corrigan escribió:: Copate y decime que lo que pusiste en el Spoiler es una joda.

Espero que sea una joda de Snyder y que al final todo es un sueño... es todo lo que voy a decir...

Una note de Blog de Super Héroes:

Spoiler:

Fuente

Ya en Batman #37 se había visto

Spoiler:

Aparentemente es posta, pero me da a que es un juego psicológico que le hace a la Batfamily.

corrigan escribió:: Copate y decime que lo que pusiste en el Spoiler es una joda.

Espero que sea una joda de Snyder y que al final todo es un sueño... es todo lo que voy a decir...

Una note de Blog de Super Héroes:

Spoiler:

Fuente

Ya en Batman #37 se había visto

Spoiler: