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Talk about music, movies, TV, books, other types of entertainment and what your vices are. Also, if you're addicted to the high you get off Aspirin, this is the place to talk about it.
Just read through this amazing three-piece comic book called Superman: Red Son (2003). The point is, that how different would DC universe be if Superman's space ship / space cradle had landed on Soviet Ukraine instead of Kansas.
The whole alternative universe dealio doesn't end there, there's plenty of changes and familiar faces in peculiar places. The story takes plenty of twists, but IMHO they're all very well thought out. If you're anything like me and love all things ahistoric, you will probably love this one as well. There's plenty of Cold War goodness, but on a bit 'higher level', there's also quite a heap of philosophizing about free will and good intentions.
The three issues were really, really good. I whole-heartedly recommend them to you all.
What did you think was the biggest turning point in that?
When that woman chooses to die instead of the babies, and Joker is remoseful because he failed to destroy the humane spirit.
And the bit where XzazX or however you spell it gets free. That was fun.
I was first struck considerably during the unmasking. There were a great deal of those-caliber moments, though. Definitely seemed to hit a bit harder than the Marvel Civil War, though that dragged on considerably and didn't have quite as many huge moments in it. Same goes for World War Hulk.
Does the Soviet Superman actually read the original works/Soviet Constitution/etc. or is he politically illiterate like the regular superman appears to be?
I liked red son quite a bit. Usually I hate superman as I think he's too overpowered but it kind of worked in Red Son, from what I remember. And the last third was actually decent instead of lamme-o.
i like it when comics do A TWIST AN ALTERNATE TAKE on a hero if you are familiar with the broad strokes
Manoil wrote:What did you think was the biggest turning point in that?
When that woman chooses to die instead of the babies, and Joker is remoseful because he failed to destroy the humane spirit.
And the bit where XzazX or however you spell it gets free. That was fun.
I was first struck considerably during the unmasking. There were a great deal of those-caliber moments, though. Definitely seemed to hit a bit harder than the Marvel Civil War, though that dragged on considerably and didn't have quite as many huge moments in it. Same goes for World War Hulk.
Civil war didn't really do it for me.
Fave moment of No Man's Land is when superman realises his bullshit won't work, and pisses off back to Metropolis.