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Whats everyones Favorite Comic book Heros/Villians of all Time !!
- Thread starter Laibach
- Start date
om3ga
It's good to be the king...
Other comic book faves:
Black Panther:
http://www.imakinarium.net/comic/Homenajes/Daredevil/pl04blackpanther2099.jpg
Concrete:
http://www.comicscollected.com/images/concrete_001.jpg
Boris the Bear:
http://www.yojoe.com/archive/magazines/images/2boris.jpg
Black Panther:
http://www.imakinarium.net/comic/Homenajes/Daredevil/pl04blackpanther2099.jpg
Concrete:
http://www.comicscollected.com/images/concrete_001.jpg
Boris the Bear:
http://www.yojoe.com/archive/magazines/images/2boris.jpg
RogueWolf
Be careful what you wish for, it might come true!
#1 has to be Batman. The Dark Knight reigns...
Other favorites...
Good Guys
Silver Surfer
Superman
Spidey
Lone Wolf and Cub
Wolverine
Rogue
Nightcrawler
Daredevil
Baddies
The Joker
Magneto
Dr. Doom
Typhoid Mary
Venom
Two-Face
And a special nod to Galactus...who is neither good nor bad...more a 'force of nature'...but very cool!
Other favorites...
Good Guys
Silver Surfer
Superman
Spidey
Lone Wolf and Cub
Wolverine
Rogue
Nightcrawler
Daredevil
Baddies
The Joker
Magneto
Dr. Doom
Typhoid Mary
Venom
Two-Face
And a special nod to Galactus...who is neither good nor bad...more a 'force of nature'...but very cool!
Dixie Normus
I like getting F'd in the A
I haven't been interested in comic books in a long time. When I was about 13 this series came out called Secret Wars by Marvel. I got into that series and we be down at the comic store to buy each issue as it came out. So from that comic I liked:
Spiderman and the x-men
villian - The Beyonder
Spiderman and the x-men
villian - The Beyonder
Ahhhh....comics. I still got my collection stashed in the attic somewhere.
I always liked superheroes that weren’t ridiculously overpowered. So superman I wouldn't like. Have you ever seen the list of powers he has.
I like superheroes that are either normal people or just have a few cool powers. Or are just so plain cool you like them anyways.
Superheros:
Spiderman
The Punisher
Wolverine
The Hulk(the old stupid brute version)
Spawn
Batman
Daredevil(they allowed Ben Aflek to play him in a movie WTF)
Supervillians:
Thanos
Venom(before he was drivin into the ground by trying to make as much money off him as possible)
The Juggernaut
Dr. Doom
Apocalypse
I always liked superheroes that weren’t ridiculously overpowered. So superman I wouldn't like. Have you ever seen the list of powers he has.
I like superheroes that are either normal people or just have a few cool powers. Or are just so plain cool you like them anyways.
Superheros:
Spiderman
The Punisher
Wolverine
The Hulk(the old stupid brute version)
Spawn
Batman
Daredevil(they allowed Ben Aflek to play him in a movie WTF)
Supervillians:
Thanos
Venom(before he was drivin into the ground by trying to make as much money off him as possible)
The Juggernaut
Dr. Doom
Apocalypse
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hedonis
I can set my own custom title!
My favorite was both a villain and a hero at one point- Deathstroke the Terminator!
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v93/josh1971/misc/deathstroke.jpg
:glugglug:
JW
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v93/josh1971/misc/deathstroke.jpg
:glugglug:
JW
waltercoffman
Please don't ban me!
C. Montgomery Burns - so much evil...
om3ga
It's good to be the king...
waltercoffman said:
:thumbsup:
http://img118.imageshack.us/img118/5681/mrburns6wy.jpg
Oh - please exclude Galactus from my list of bad-guys. He's more an anti-hero (as I've stated elsewhere)...
batdazza
I ran out of lube. Can I borrow yours?
Definitive hero list is:
Batman
Wolverine
Spiderman
Martian Manhunter
Thor (Walt Simonson)
Best villains:
Joker
Magneto
Lex Luthor
The Green Goblin
Batman
Wolverine
Spiderman
Martian Manhunter
Thor (Walt Simonson)
Best villains:
Joker
Magneto
Lex Luthor
The Green Goblin
Civickiller80
Love comes and goes but FreeOnes is forever.
My fav Best Hero:
Spiderman
Best Villians
I loved Norman Osborn a few years ago in the spiderman comics...from 1996-1999 he was a great villian
In the Newer spiderman comics I really like Morlun
Spiderman
Best Villians
I loved Norman Osborn a few years ago in the spiderman comics...from 1996-1999 he was a great villian
In the Newer spiderman comics I really like Morlun
jdb67
Fuck the rest, Freeones is the best!
I have always been a Fan of Lee Falk's "the Phantom... The Ghost who Walks"...
http://www.deepwoods.org/
Billy zane stared in the rather poor film adaptation....
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117331/
"Ghost Who Walks Will Never Die": The Phantom's First 400 Years.
Before Batman, before The Shadow, before The Green Hornet, before The Lone Ranger, the comics' first masked mystery-man hero had long since been striking fear into the dark hearts of the wicked.
Indeed, by the time the world-famous adventures of The Phantom were first recorded in print more than six decades ago, the grim champion of justice had already been around for nearly 400 years.
Such is the riveting, myth-freighted legend of The Phantom -- "The Ghost Who Walks," "The Man Who Cannot Die," "The Guardian of the Eastern Dark." In the beginning he had been a half-drowned sailor, flung ashore on the terrible, blood-drenched Bengalla coast after pirates burned his ship and slaughtered his mates. The gentle Bandar pygmies, taking him to be a sea god of ancient prophecy, nursed him back to fitness and became his everlasting friends -- as the castaway faced his destiny, donned costume and mask and was reborn as the first of the Phantoms, scourge of predators everywhere.
"I swear to devote my life to the destruction of piracy, greed, cruelty and injustice!" he cried as he formally took "The Oath of the Skull" by firelight. "And my sons and their sons shall follow me!"
And in time there was a son. In time that son begat another, and thereafter that son begat again. After a while, there arose a dynasty of Phantoms, one after another, born into the legend then reared and rigorously drilled in the disciplines and the duties.
Through the generations these eerily identical jungle lords have prowled an evil world in the cloaks of many identities, and none today but the Bandar and a handful of other secret souls know that all are not one and the same.
The modern Phantom is the 21st of the line. Since Feb. 17, 1936, he has been the law in his dangerous part of the world, a one-man police force, a silent avenger who appears and vanishes like lightning. His home is the fearsome "Skull Cave," deep in the heart of his jungle. His only intimates have been the faithful Bandar, his great white horse Hero, his savage gray wolf Devil, and his lovely American sweetheart Diana Palmer. Even the men of the Jungle Patrol, the paramilitary peacekeeping squad an ancestor had organized some years ago, have never seen the face of their mysterious commander in chief.
From thieves and smugglers to cut-throat harbor rats to crazed dictators seeking to enslave free men, all have met the Phantom over 60 thrilling years, and all have tasted his wrath. Always changing with the whirlwind times around him, he has increasingly come to function as something of a United Nations troubleshooter-at-large, a shadowy trench-coated figure slipping in and out of modern Third World political intrigue.
But never far from the Phantom's stage are the great emperors and brigands of yore, in the shining tales of his 20 heroic forebears, recounted in the epic Phantom Chronicles. In more than 60 years of daily newspaper stories and 58 years of Sunday-only yarns, "Phantom" creator Lee Falk has meticulously fleshed out the most minute details of a fabulous dynastic pageant, illuminating the lives of the Phantoms of old whose blood courses through the veins of the modern Ghost Who Walks. Many of them have swashbuckled their way through the famous newspaper comic strip in grand flashback sequences -- one early Phantom is known to have married Christopher Columbus' granddaughter; another is known to have married Shakespeare's niece; still another took a Mongol princess as his bride.
The fifth Phantom crossed swords with the pirate Blackbeard in the early 1600s. The 13th Phantom traveled to the young United States and fought alongside Jean Lafitte in the War of 1812. The 16th appears to have put in some time as a Wild West cowboy.
And succession is assured.
The current Phantom and Diana Palmer were wed in 1977, and today their scrappy young son, Kit, is in training to someday take the sacred "Oath of the Skull" and become the 22nd Phantom. (Phantom 2040, the futuristic television series that in 1994 spun off from Lee Falk's classic comic-strip legend, posits a 24th Phantom, apparently Kit's grandson.)
http://www.deepwoods.org/
Billy zane stared in the rather poor film adaptation....
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117331/
"Ghost Who Walks Will Never Die": The Phantom's First 400 Years.
Before Batman, before The Shadow, before The Green Hornet, before The Lone Ranger, the comics' first masked mystery-man hero had long since been striking fear into the dark hearts of the wicked.
Indeed, by the time the world-famous adventures of The Phantom were first recorded in print more than six decades ago, the grim champion of justice had already been around for nearly 400 years.
Such is the riveting, myth-freighted legend of The Phantom -- "The Ghost Who Walks," "The Man Who Cannot Die," "The Guardian of the Eastern Dark." In the beginning he had been a half-drowned sailor, flung ashore on the terrible, blood-drenched Bengalla coast after pirates burned his ship and slaughtered his mates. The gentle Bandar pygmies, taking him to be a sea god of ancient prophecy, nursed him back to fitness and became his everlasting friends -- as the castaway faced his destiny, donned costume and mask and was reborn as the first of the Phantoms, scourge of predators everywhere.
"I swear to devote my life to the destruction of piracy, greed, cruelty and injustice!" he cried as he formally took "The Oath of the Skull" by firelight. "And my sons and their sons shall follow me!"
And in time there was a son. In time that son begat another, and thereafter that son begat again. After a while, there arose a dynasty of Phantoms, one after another, born into the legend then reared and rigorously drilled in the disciplines and the duties.
Through the generations these eerily identical jungle lords have prowled an evil world in the cloaks of many identities, and none today but the Bandar and a handful of other secret souls know that all are not one and the same.
The modern Phantom is the 21st of the line. Since Feb. 17, 1936, he has been the law in his dangerous part of the world, a one-man police force, a silent avenger who appears and vanishes like lightning. His home is the fearsome "Skull Cave," deep in the heart of his jungle. His only intimates have been the faithful Bandar, his great white horse Hero, his savage gray wolf Devil, and his lovely American sweetheart Diana Palmer. Even the men of the Jungle Patrol, the paramilitary peacekeeping squad an ancestor had organized some years ago, have never seen the face of their mysterious commander in chief.
From thieves and smugglers to cut-throat harbor rats to crazed dictators seeking to enslave free men, all have met the Phantom over 60 thrilling years, and all have tasted his wrath. Always changing with the whirlwind times around him, he has increasingly come to function as something of a United Nations troubleshooter-at-large, a shadowy trench-coated figure slipping in and out of modern Third World political intrigue.
But never far from the Phantom's stage are the great emperors and brigands of yore, in the shining tales of his 20 heroic forebears, recounted in the epic Phantom Chronicles. In more than 60 years of daily newspaper stories and 58 years of Sunday-only yarns, "Phantom" creator Lee Falk has meticulously fleshed out the most minute details of a fabulous dynastic pageant, illuminating the lives of the Phantoms of old whose blood courses through the veins of the modern Ghost Who Walks. Many of them have swashbuckled their way through the famous newspaper comic strip in grand flashback sequences -- one early Phantom is known to have married Christopher Columbus' granddaughter; another is known to have married Shakespeare's niece; still another took a Mongol princess as his bride.
The fifth Phantom crossed swords with the pirate Blackbeard in the early 1600s. The 13th Phantom traveled to the young United States and fought alongside Jean Lafitte in the War of 1812. The 16th appears to have put in some time as a Wild West cowboy.
And succession is assured.
The current Phantom and Diana Palmer were wed in 1977, and today their scrappy young son, Kit, is in training to someday take the sacred "Oath of the Skull" and become the 22nd Phantom. (Phantom 2040, the futuristic television series that in 1994 spun off from Lee Falk's classic comic-strip legend, posits a 24th Phantom, apparently Kit's grandson.)
Last edited:
DrMotorcity
Don Trump calls me Pornography Man
Not most well known from the comic books, but nevertheless, a hero from my home town:Alex J. Murphy
om3ga
It's good to be the king...
Union Jack:
http://home.flash.net/~jeanneb/u.html
The Rocketeer:
http://img26.imageshack.us/img26/4168/rocketeerdell7hm.jpg
Baron Blood:
http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix3/baronblooduj.htm
Valkyrie (never could be sure which side she was on):
http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/v/valkyrie.htm
http://home.flash.net/~jeanneb/u.html
The Rocketeer:
http://img26.imageshack.us/img26/4168/rocketeerdell7hm.jpg
Baron Blood:
http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix3/baronblooduj.htm
Valkyrie (never could be sure which side she was on):
http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/v/valkyrie.htm
