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9 de ago. de 2023 · Story and Art: Frank Miller, John Romita Jr. Inks and Colors: Danny Miki, Alex Sinclair . DC Comics, 2019. TEARFULLY I TREAD the remains of two stellar careers. The oversize “prestige” format of SUPERMAN: YEAR ONE with the names of writer/artist team Frank Miller and John Romita Jr. stamped on top drew me like a magnet.
5 de ago. de 2015 · Published Aug 5, 2015. The legendary artist tells CBR News about his initial worries over the gig and how Lois finding out Clark's secret makes her a better character. When he was just 13 years-old, living legend John Romita, Jr. suggested a character to Stan Lee that eventually became the superhero Prowler.
14 de jun. de 2023 · Romita's death was announced on Tuesday by his son and fellow comics artist John Romita Jr, ... in 1996 but continued to work on Spider-Man projects for Marvel as well as a Superman cover for DC.
SUPERMAN: YEAR ONE. This story details new revelations that reframe the Man of Steel's most famous milestones--from Kal-El's frantic exile from Krypton, to Clark Kent's childhood in Kansas, to his inevitable rise to become the most powerful and inspiring superhero of all time. Frank Miller ( Batman: The Dark Knight Returns) and John Romita Jr.
Superman Year One #1 by John Romita Jr. Weird ass looking bottom half of his body. His chest and shoulders are clearly drawn from a different angle than the rest of his body. Looks like the legs are at yet another angle. From the looks of it, I'd guess they were three separate drawings hastily stitched together.
Superman: Los hombres del mañana. 25.00 €. Añadir. En 2015, el arquitecto de la DC contemporánea, Geoff Johns ( Universo DC: Renacimiento ), se unió a John Romita Jr. en las páginas de Superman, en lo que supuso el primer trabajo del histórico dibujante para la editorial. Son tiempos convulsos para Clark Kent.
28 de abr. de 2015 · Yang, who earned his latest Eisner Award nomination last week for 2014's "The Shadow Hero," joins living legend John Romita, Jr., who continues his run as artist on "Superman" that he started on "Superman" #32, written by Geoff Johns. With Clark Kent back working for the Daily Planet, the title "Exposed" would make sense on a number of levels ...
