Ok, to each his own. Personally Damian is one of my favorite new characters in recent years.
So anyway, the Alan Scott thing seems a reasonable approach to retconning sexual orientation given that he and Garrick appear to be mainly new characters using the same names and powers.
Pretty much. Oddly enough, it's only different from the Silver Age re-invention in that the alter ego's kept their names as well.
E-2 Flash has a different origin and source of speed, and it looks to be the same for GL.
And while having the character not in the "main" universe is pretty safe....the vibe I'm getting is that on Earth-2, GL will fulfill the "Superman" role since E-2 Supes is dead. So at least in this world, their most prominent hero is gay.
It'll take a few issues to get used to, but I'm loving this fresh approach to the Golden Age characters and can't wait to see where they take it.
Ok, so Batman Annual #1 does some major revising to Mr. Freeze's origin. I'm not quite sure I like it.
Basically, Nora was never his wife. She's someone who was frozen decades before, and that Fries had a creepy crush on from working in the cryo-lab where she was stored. Also, he murdered his mother as a child after she had an accident that left her unable to walk, and no longer right in the head.
Essentially, this changes Freeze from a tragic, and sympathetic villain into just another evil nutjob in Batman's rogues gallery. I know the previous origin was only first introduced in the Animated Series, but it was a good origin. That's why it bled over to every other format. It gave the character some depth, and made him stand out. We actually felt some sympathy for the villain, even if he was doing terrible deeds. That's gone, now.
The main things that keep me from embracing Marvel again is the 3.99 price point on their books.
Ugh, don't like that at all. Definitely prefer the old one. I always like it when the villains can be sympathetic characters.Ok, so Batman Annual #1 does some major revising to Mr. Freeze's origin. I'm not quite sure I like it.
Basically, Nora was never his wife. She's someone who was frozen decades before, and that Fries had a creepy crush on from working in the cryo-lab where she was stored. Also, he murdered his mother as a child after she had an accident that left her unable to walk, and no longer right in the head.
Essentially, this changes Freeze from a tragic, and sympathetic villain into just another evil nutjob in Batman's rogues gallery. I know the previous origin was only first introduced in the Animated Series, but it was a good origin. That's why it bled over to every other format. It gave the character some depth, and made him stand out. We actually felt some sympathy for the villain, even if he was doing terrible deeds. That's gone, now.
yeah, that was bad. like you said, Freeze goes from being sympathetic to just another murdering psycho that Batman beats up every other month.Ok, so Batman Annual #1 does some major revising to Mr. Freeze's origin. I'm not quite sure I like it.
Basically, Nora was never his wife. She's someone who was frozen decades before, and that Fries had a creepy crush on from working in the cryo-lab where she was stored. Also, he murdered his mother as a child after she had an accident that left her unable to walk, and no longer right in the head.
Essentially, this changes Freeze from a tragic, and sympathetic villain into just another evil nutjob in Batman's rogues gallery. I know the previous origin was only first introduced in the Animated Series, but it was a good origin. That's why it bled over to every other format. It gave the character some depth, and made him stand out. We actually felt some sympathy for the villain, even if he was doing terrible deeds. That's gone, now.
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