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  1. 1 day ago · Created by Otto Binder and Curt Swan, Krypto Debuted in 1955's Adventure Comics #210 Close Krypto has been Superman’s trusted pet dog and a fellow Kryptonian hero since his debut in 1955, and Fowler’s DC Horror Presents… variant cover is the most disturbing development for the character in his long career.

  2. 3 days ago · Brainiac is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino, and debuted in Action Comics #242 (July 10, 1958). He has since endured as one of Superman and the Justice League 's greatest enemies.

  3. www.pulpartists.com › BinderCatalog

    3 days ago · His brother Otto Binder had become a successful writer. Among his most famous books are "Adam Link, Robot" "Lords of Creation," and "What We Really Know About Flying Saucers." Earl Binder had given up writing to become Otto's literary agent.

  4. Aug 1, 2024 · The shift to a more family-friendly tone played to the strengths of writer Otto Binder, who had moved from Fawcett to DC in 1948. Just as he had developed a robust and entertaining supporting cast for Captain Marvel, Binder fleshed out Superman’s “family” and roster of villains in such a way that it could be argued that only Siegel ...

  5. 1 day ago · Kara Zor-El ( Supergirl) also known by her adoptive names of Linda Lee Danvers, Kara Kent, Linda Lang, and Kara Danvers, is a superheroine appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She was created by Otto Binder and designed by Al Plastino.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wayne_BoringWayne Boring - Wikipedia

    Jul 31, 2024 · Boring co-created the Fortress of Solitude in Action Comics #241 (June 1958) with writer Jerry Coleman and Bizarro World in Action Comics #263 (April 1960) with Otto Binder. Boring was the primary Superman comic book penciller through the 1950s.

  7. Aug 12, 2024 · It was written by Otto Binder (yes, the sci-fi Otto Binder) and penciled by George Papp. It was the third of three stories in this issue. Yes, youngsters of the modern age of ever-running serial tales, in the Sixties nearly every comic-book story was SELF-CONTAINED in ten or less pages, unless it was a “three-part-NOVEL,” which filled an ...

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