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3 days ago · The Marvel Comics character who bears that name made his debut in the July 1974 issue of The Incredible Hulk, an issue scripted by Len Wein and drawn by Herb Trimpe, in a one-panel teaser that preceded his star turn one month later. His deportment and appearance in those issues was, to put it politely, inauspicious.
1 day ago · In addition to Wein (who wraps up his run in issue #19) and Gerber, the Epic Collection also contains writing by Chris Claremont, Tony Isabella, Jim Starlin, Don McGregor, and Roger Slifer.
Look into it and it will break your brain… Tl:dr Ken Penders made a bunch of “Red Sonics” (Knuckles species) for the comics. As it is a licensed property, Sega owned them and used them in a videogame.
2 days ago · Created by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum, he debuted in the comic book Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975). By the time of his creation, there was already another Marvel character with the same name, but with a hyphen (Night-Crawler), which was later changed to Dark-Crawler to avoid confusion.
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2 days ago · After co-creating DC’s Swamp Thing in 1972, Len Wein moved to Marvel for lengthy runs on some of the company’s biggest titles — Amazing Spider-Man, Fantastic Four, Incredible Hulk and Thor — and helped bring the landmark Giant-Size X-Men #1 into the world, changing Marvel forever.
3 days ago · Marvel Comics editor-in-chief Roy Thomas asked writer Len Wein to devise a character specifically named Wolverine, who was a Canadian of small stature and with a wolverine's fierce temper. John Romita Sr. designed the first Wolverine costume, and believes he introduced the retractable claws, saying, "When I make a design, I want it to be ...
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