Showing posts with label Perry White. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Perry White. Show all posts

Thursday, June 01, 2023

Today in Comics History, June 1: Perry White files story about Wildcat Strike




from "Old Men Talking in Bars" in Superman 80-Page Giant 2011 #1 one-shot (DC, April 2011), script by Neil Kleid, pencils and inks by Dean Haspiel, colors by Joe Infurnari, letters by John J. Hill

Monday, December 12, 2022

Today in Comics History, December 12, 1970 and 2006: Every 36 years on December 12, the Daily Planet publishes an edition, whether they need it or not





from Man and Superman 100-Page Super Spectacular #1 one-shot (DC, April 2016), script by Marv Wolfman, pencils and inks by Claudio Castellini, colors by Hi-Fi

Tuesday, August 02, 2022

Today in Comics History, August 2, 1934: Germany breathes a sigh of relief at getting rid of the despot Hindenburg


from "The Toughest Newsboy in Town!" in Action Comics #461 (DC, July 1976), script by Elliot S! Maggin, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by Tex Blaisdell

Say, the Daily Planet misspelled his name! So did Perry, but only in his imagination.

Sunday, May 22, 2022

Today in Comics History, May 22, 2019: Perry White's iPad demands you to not call it "iOSChief"


from Action Comics #1011 (DC, July 2019), script by Brian Michael Bendis, pencils and inks by Steve Epting, colors by Brad Anderson, letters by Josh Reed

Monday, February 14, 2022

Today in Comics History, February 14: Perry and the Wall / Sittin' in a tree / Exchanging secrets military


from "Loose Lips" in DC Love Is a Battlefield one-shot (DC, April 2021), script by Mark Russell, pencils and inks by Nik Virella, colors by Rómulo Fajardo Jr., letters by Wes Abbott

Thursday, April 27, 2017

Fun with Comics: AW GEEZ PERRY, NO


from "Tests of a Warrior!" in Action Comics #200 (DC/National, January 1955), pencils by Wayne Boring, inks by Stan Kaye

Thursday, October 06, 2016

Today in Comics History, October 6, 1989: Clark Kent wins a Cable Ace Award for his self-insertion fan fiction



from Superman (1987 series) #79 (DC, July 1993), script and pencils by Dan Jurgens, inks by Brett Breeding, colors by Glenn Whitmore, letters by John Costanza

Saturday, June 29, 2013

365 Days of DC House Ads, Day 180: The Greatest Lois Lane Ad Ever


House ad for Lois Lane #77 (October 1967); printed in World's Finest Comics #169 (September 1967)
Comic cover art: pencils and inks by Kurt Schaffenberger, letters by Ira Schnapp
"Lois as a witch" heads taken from "The Witch of Metropolis" in Lois Lane #77 (originally printed in Lois Lane #1), script by Otto Binder, pencils and inks by Kurt Schaffenberger

Ad designed and lettered by Ira Schnapp

One of the great things, I'd always thought alllll those years ago since I started my 365 Days with... project with Ben Grimm, was that I could post a panel, make a funny alt-text comment, and then boom! There it was, instant post! And yet this year I find myself adding more and more panels and commentary to the DC House Ads (like here and here and here) until they become more like what I like to call (ahem) "regular posts." (Which is also why there's no Psylocke Psaturday again tonight. Sorry!)

Because seriously, could I resist showing you panels from the story where Lois turns into a witch? No, I could not.

Sunday, December 16, 2012

Today in Comics History: The Mysterious Disappearance of Perry White's Neck


Panel from Superman #706 (February 2011), script by G. Willow Wilson, pencils and inks by Amilcar Pinna, colors by Rod Reis, letters by John J. Hill


Saturday, December 15, 2012

Today in Comics History, December 15, 2010: Lois Lane lets all of Perry White's pet pigeons loose


from Superman #706 (DC, February 2011), script by G. Willow Wilson, pencils and inks by Amilcar Pinna, colors by Rod Reis, letters by John J. Hill

Thursday, December 13, 2012

Today in Comics History, December 13, 2010: The Daily Planet is invaded by Spaceballs


from Superman #706 (DC, February 2011), script by G. Willow Wilson, pencils and inks by Amilcar Pinna, colors by Rod Reis, letters by John J. Hill