John Byrne

...One" also. Spider-Man, not to go over to Marvel. The things DC was doing with Superman at that time too - - The Man of Steel with John Byrne -- all those things…. It was a great time to be a comic book fan when I was 9, 10, 11, years old.

In this article: Scott Snyder, Stephen King, Vertigo, Washington, D.C., Marvel, Frank Miller, and Hollywood

...in college. It was the first series that I bought every month, no doubt about it. I was also into Teen Titans and Transformers and John Byrne's run on Fantastic Four. Now, I'm really into the current Green Lantern. A. The work that Ryan...

In this article: Transformers Animated, Transformers, Transformers, Optimus Prime, Alan Moore, Easter egg, New Gods, Daredevil, and IDW Publications

...Marvel Comics universe , which starred the company's popular superhero team, the X-Men. It was written by John Byrne, with illustrations by Byrne and Tom Palmer . The series attempted to fill in the period in the early 1970s when the original...

In this article: X-Men, Marvel, Spider-Man, Joe Quesada, X-Men, Marvel Universe, Krakoa, Storm, and Marvel Comics

...seeming ever more relevant than many other works that share that cultural crucible. In Hellboy: Seed of Destruction Mignola and John Byrne put forward a fusion of the paranormal and evil Nazi science. This first graphic novel not only...

In this article: Hellboy, Mike Mignola, Scientism, Self-help, Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defense, Liz Sherman, Abe Sapien, and Beast

...is that, while I disagree with everything you have to say, I will defend to the death your right to say it. [Comic book creator] John Byrne has said no end of vicious things directed at me personally; I still buy his comic books because I...

In this article: Shadow Complex, Orson Scott Card, Peter David, Metroid, Saints, Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, and Chair Entertainment

...matter sharing the same space. [See also: The classic X-Men storyline "Days of Future Past" from 1981 by Chris Claremont and John Byrne; and the TV series Quantum Leap (1989-1993), which offers a slightly different, more convoluted...

In this article: Time travel, Lost, Billy Pilgrim, Heroes, Watchmen, Slaughterhouse Five, Robert Heinlein, Star Trek, and Migraine

..."Psychotic Reaction," and no follow-up hits, the band members decided to go to college. The group officially broke up in 1969. John Byrne, the band's singer and writer of "Psychotic Reaction," died in December. The Count V's music,...

In this article: En Vogue, Smash Mouth, Faith No More, E-40, Third Eye Blind, Dracula, and What's Up

...and sometimes spelled "ROG 2000") is a fictional robot that was the first professional creation of comic book artist-writer John Byrne. Note: Though the character's chest plate reads "ROG 2000", the name is generally spelled at Byrne's...

In this article: Rog-2000, Roger Stern, Charlton Comics, Bob Layton, E-Man, Nicola Cuti, and Skywald Publications

...comic book miniseries published by DC Comics in 1980. It was written by Len Wein, and drawn by Jim Aparo and on the first issue, also John Byrne. The primary plot elements of the story are retellings of the origins of several Batman...

In this article: Batman, Bruce Wayne, Alfred, Robin, Joe Chill, Dick Grayson, Lew Moxon, and Batcave

...series published by Charlton Comics in the 1970s. It is best known as the first original, color-comics series by artist John Byrne, who would go on to become a major industry figure. Byrne had previously drawn three unrelated,...

In this article: Charlton Comics, George Wildman, Marc Schirmeister, Charlton Bullseye, and Fantagraphics