Hey, hey, hey, Groove-ophiles! It's been a while since we stalked the streets of San Francisco with Atlas/Seaboard's Luke Malone, Manhunter. Ever wonder what would make a guy like Malone quit the police force to become a P.I.? Well, wonder no more, baby! Ol' Groove's got the skinny for ya, ..
HiiiiYA! Groove-ophiles! One thing that really grabbed a lot of ya during Kung Fu Week was the fact that none other than Jack "King" Kirby actually drew an ish of DC's Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter. The splash I shared left a lot of ya panting for more, and Ol' Groove never was one to hold ..
July 1971 saw the debut of Charlton Comics Geronimo Jones #1 (no relation to the short-film of the same name released in 1970). Created, written, and inked by Charlton mainstay Tony Tallarico and drawn by Jose Delbo, Geronimo Jones was a pleasant change of pace from the usual comicbook cowboy ..
Greetings, Groove-ophiles! Ya thought it was wild when Disney bought Marvel? Well, back in the Groovy Age, Marvel got some practice playing nice with other companies' cartoon cavorters when they licensed Hanna/Barbera's line of comic cut-ups. It was a short-term deal, but there were a few true ..
Greetings, Groove-ophiles! Today's Famous First is a two-in-one. When Black Lightning hit the stands in January, 1977, the mag was not only the first issue of the first DC mag to be headlined by a black character, but it was also the first professional comicbook to be drawn by the awe-inspiring ..