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Hace 2 días · Of course, there’s no better place to start than with famed DC editor Julius Schwartz, whose interview is in the book — and who was born 107 years ago on June 19, 1915. — Dan. By PAUL KUPPERBERG “I told Alfie (Bester) I could see no reason for going down and applying for the job (as editor at All American Comics).
Hace 2 días · Bronze Age comics, DC Comics. Adventure Comics #435 (Sep.-Oct., 1974) 1 Hour Agoby Alan Stewart. About a year ago, in a post about Plop #1, we spent some time musing about the flourishing of the word “Weird” in the titles of various DC Comics series of the early-to-mid-1970s. As Joe Orlando — who was the editor of the majority of these ...
Hace 2 días · In response to this, editor Julius Schwartz was assigned to the Batman titles. He presided over drastic changes, beginning with 1964's Detective Comics #327 (May 1964), which was cover-billed as the "New Look". Schwartz introduced changes designed to make Batman more contemporary, and to return him to more detective-oriented stories.
Hace 5 días · Moore chose Orlando because he felt that if pirate stories were popular in the Watchmen universe that DC editor Julius Schwartz might have tried to lure the artist over to the company to draw a pirate comic book.
Hace 5 días · Elongated Man is one of the few Justice League members who isn't a reimagined Golden Age hero, though he is similar to Quality Comics' Plastic Man; DC acquired the rights to all Quality characters in 1956 but editor Julius Schwartz was evidently ignorant of this when he had Elongated Man created in the pages of The Flash.
Hace 6 días · There's a big interview with Julius Schwartz. Schwartz discusses the Silver Age superhero revival, which ties into the whole post-Crisis thing DC have going on.
Hace 2 días · It goes all the way back to Julius Schwartz saying "Hey, instead of creating a new superhero, why don't we bring back the Flash? But now he's going to be Barry Allen and not Jay Garrick."
