This year saw Namor make his first appearance in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the Black Panther: The Way Of Water movie. Sorry, I mean Black Panther:
sub-mariner Archives
The story of Namor the Sub-Mariner's return to comics in the Silver Age is one of the cornerstones of the Marvel Universe. But when he was revived by the Human Torch in Fantastic Four #4, he quickly discovered that Atlantis had been destroyed by underwater atomic testing, which turned him against the human race. The[...]
The Multiverse was a tricky business even before it really existed. Marvel brought its Golden Age characters back slowly after the debut of Fantastic Four #1 launched the Marvel Universe for the Silver Age. Captain America was unfrozen, lamenting a death that had never happened for his sidekick Bucky, and eventually, Tales of Suspense borrowed[...]
The Sub-Mariner is one of the definitive anti-heroes of the Marvel Silver Age, and the story of the Golden Age character's return to comics in the 1960s is part of the foundation of the Marvel Universe. But when he was revived by the Human Torch in Fantastic Four #4, he quickly discovered that Atlantis had[...]
The story of the Sub-Mariner's return to comics in the Silver Age and is one of the cornerstones of the Marvel Universe When he was revived by the Human Torch in Fantastic Four #4, he quickly discovered that Atlantis had been destroyed by underwater atomic testing, which turned him against the human race. The heat[...]
The story of the Sub-Mariner's return to comics in the Silver Age is one of the cornerstones of the Marvel Universe. But when he was revived by the Human Torch in Fantastic Four #4, he quickly discovered that Atlantis had been destroyed by underwater atomic testing, which turned him against the human race. The heat[...]
Crossovers, major character team-ups and continuity are a near-inevitability in periodical storytelling. It took place in dime novels and nickel weeklies, in pulps and it certainly did in Golden Age Marvel and other comics of that period. Marvel launched its Silver Age superheroes with a new version of a Golden Age star in the Human[...]
While not the first Marvel title that only lasted one issue, Iron Man and Sub-Mariner #1 was the first time that the publisher released what we now call a one-shot on purpose "We promised to start '68 off with a bang, and we kidded thee not," began Stan Lee in that month's Bullpen Bulletins page[...]
Most vintage collectors are aware that Marvel's Silver Age superhero revival began with Fantastic Four #1 in 1961 — but this was not the first time since Marvel's superheroes ended in the waning days of the Golden Age that such a superhero revival had been attempted at the publisher. There was a previous try at[...]
Crossovers, major character team-ups and continuity are a near-inevitability in periodical storytelling. It took place in dime novels and nickel weeklies, in pulps and it certainly did in Golden Age Marvel and other comics of that period. Marvel launched its Silver Age superheroes with a new version of a Golden Age star in the Human[...]
Sub-Mariner #1 is one of those silver age books that people tend to sleep on Marvel Comics certainly does not overuse Namor these days, as he does not seem to pop up as often as one would think Back in those days, though, Namor was all the rage He was everywhere, including this awesome book[...]
The X-Men must protect Atlantis under the sea and an airplane from a falling Sentinel in the sky. Does it make for a good read?
Jean Grey helps Gentle to get a better control over his powers while Cassandra Nova continues her plot against the X-Men. Is it a good read?
In X-Men Red #2, the X-Men are holding out in Wakanda after the apparent murder of the UK ambassador at the hands of Jean Grey. Plus, a mutant named Trinary is taken into custody in India. Is it a good read?
X-Men: Red opens up with Jean Grey uniting an X-Men team in the hopes of improving the status of mutants in the world with some negotiation and political maneuvering. Does it make for a good read?
A new wave of Marvel Legends in support of the highly anticipated MCU film Black Panther is hitting stores now, and we got our hands on them!
In June of last year, while on the Fatman on Batman podcast, Marvel's Chief Creative Officer Joe Quesada told Kevin Smith that the much disputed rights to Namor: The Sub-Mariner had reverted back to Marvel He had been locked up for years at Universal and then for a while it was unclear exactly who owned[...]
In an interview with IGN.com, the head of Marvel Studios was asked about the possiblity of Universal and Legendary Pictures making a Sub-Mariner movie Kevin Feige responded with, "No."
They then asked him if a Namor film was going to be made, would Marvel be the one to make it…
"Yes, but it's slightly more complicated than[...]
So we have rumours of a Namor The Sub Mariner movie planned, wither at Universal of Marvel depending who is talking. But here is a very interesting point
The Surfer's battle with the Human Torch sold for $1,237, making it the second-highest sale in this grade (first if you ignore one sale for $2,175, which is a clear outlier).
There were quite a few issues from the Silver Age Sub-Mariner series, but the gem is #44, featuring a battle between Namor and the second[...]
are being really clever here, and this isn't just some odd coincidence: Two Marvel "mystery" movies, being released close together in 2014? I don't care what's in the pipeline and what's already got a draft script, that adds up to something — and it isn't Ant Man.
Human Torch and Sub-Mariner, that's my guess.
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