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Writer: Bill Mantlo. Artist: Sal Buscema. Publication date: December 1979 - February 1986. Status: Completed. Views: 304,589. Bookmark. Deep in space two centuries ago a decisive battle between the forces of good and evil was fought.
Sep 20, 2023 · September 20, 2023. Writer. Bill Mantlo - Duplicate. Penciller. Sal Buscema. Long ago, Rom offered his life to serve his planet of Galador as a Spaceknight - an armored warrior, sworn to protect his people from the vile alien invaders known as the Dire Wraiths.
Jun 4, 2015 · ROM: Spaceknight was designed as a toy, and Marvel’s comic about it was supposed to be a throwaway marketing gimmick. But writer Bill Mantlo created a space opera about duty and sacrifice,...
Jun 21, 2011 · It's funny you say this "I created the basic premise for the comic book series—the fundamental backstory (beyond what Bing and Parker Brothers had graven in stone). Bill Mantlo and whoever the editor was fleshed it out." Let's see what Bill Mantlo said many years ago about this: "I went home and wrote up a proposal that was fucked up.
Nov 9, 2021 · Bill Mantlo — born 70 years ago on Nov. 9, 1951, is one of Marvel’s most popular Bronze Age writers. He’s well known for co-creating Rocket Raccoon and Cloak and Dagger, as well as fan-fave runs on the toy tie-in comics The Micronauts and Rom — both of which defied expectations and became critical and commercial successes.
Apr 5, 2016 · Veteran Marvel writer, Bill Mantlo, was called upon to chronicle ROM's adventures on Earth. He was no stranger to adapting action figures to comic books with the Micronauts still selling well. On ROM, Mantlo’s long-time partner on the Incredible Hulk, Sal Buscema, one of Marvel’s most consistent and reliable artists, joined him as penciler ...
Rom was created by Scott Dankman, Richard C. Levy, and Bryan L. McCoy for Parker Brothers and is now a Hasbro asset. After the toy was licensed to Marvel Comics, Rom became a character that debuted in the eponymous American comic book Rom: Spaceknight (December 1979 – February 1986), by Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema .
