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DC Comics has announced its July releases, and along with brand new books like the special Action Comics #1100, they’re bringing back some classic stories. They’re reprinting older issues as exact copies, and one of them is Batman #127. This issue features three stories, including a fun tale called “The Hammer of Thor,” where Batman and Robin meet a strange man who insists he is the Norse God Thor.

Knowing the people of Middle-earth were defenseless against magical dangers, the powerful angelic beings called the Valar sent out special envoys known as the Istari, or Wizards. These Wizards appeared as old men, but were actually ancient spirits with incredible power. By taking human form, they limited their own abilities and experienced things like hunger, tiredness, and fear, helping them to understand the challenges faced by the people of Middle-earth. The Valar asked the Wizards to travel the land, offering guidance and helping to organize its defense. How well each Wizard succeeded – or failed – played a crucial role in determining the future of Middle-earth, as they all possessed different strengths and magical abilities.

It’s a surprising but common trope: heroes becoming villains. Today, we’ll explore seven instances of DC Comics’ most celebrated heroes falling from grace. We’ve ranked these transitions based on how effective they were as heroes, how compelling their turn to villainy was, and how successful they became as villains. We’re focusing on heroes who remained villains for a significant period, not just a single storyline. Let’s dive in and examine these dramatic descents into darkness.

Toei is a Japanese company that’s especially famous in Western countries for its animation. For over 80 years, Toei Animation has created incredibly popular series like Dragon Ball, One Piece, Digimon, and Yu-Gi-Oh!, and that’s just the beginning – the full list of their hits is remarkably extensive.