Ghost Machine Reveals Blackest Night Homage Cover For New Geoff Johns/Ivan Reis Comic

Today, Image Comics and Ghost Machine unveiled a special 1:100 cover tribute to Hyde Street #1. This retail incentive homage variant features artwork by Ivan Reis, Danny Miki, and Brad Anderson, honoring Reis’s own cover for the debut issue of Blackest Night #1, penned by Geoff Johns. The variant recreates one of Reis’s iconic covers and preludes his collaboration with Johns on the forthcoming Hyde Street release next month. This time, Nekron – the skeletal Green Lantern villain – is replaced by a skull wearing X-ray specs labeled “Mr. X-Ray.

Iron Man Writer Promises Showdown With “the Greatest Villain in the History of the Marvel Universe”

In the fresh Iron Man comic series, Iron Man will square off against an exceptionally challenging adversary. While Iron Man may not have as extensive a rogues gallery as characters like Spider-Man, he is still one of Marvel’s most beloved heroes. This popularity is particularly evident when considering Robert Downey Jr.’s portrayal of Tony Stark in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. However, when it comes to the comics, Iron Man has engaged in battles with various foes both individually and as part of the Avengers. Yet, the upcoming writer promises that Iron Man will encounter a villain who is widely recognized as Marvel’s most formidable antagonist.

This Brick-Built Pokemon Pokedex Replica Is Super Cheap Right Now

An essential tool for every Pokemon trainer is a Pokedex, which you can acquire at a discounted price of $22.75 (35% off). However, it’s a DIY project consisting of 322 Mega Blok pieces. The good news is that the assembly process should be enjoyable and straightforward. Once completed, the Pokedex will include interactive features such as a light brick and five interchangeable lenticular cards showcasing Pikachu, Bulbasaur, Charmander, Squirtle, and Eevee, which can be inserted into the screen.

Beetlejuice 2: Who Dies in the Sequel?

In the upcoming movie Beetlejuice 2, director Tim Burton revisits the unique portrayal of the afterlife from his 1988 film, implying that death will be a significant aspect in the sequel. Unlike the original Beetlejuice which kept distinct boundaries between the living, the deceased, and the truly dead, this new installment significantly blends these realms as some characters move freely among the living, dying, and re-emerging.