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Topic: Supreme (comics)

	Abyss : JMS Comics : Supreme Power : Index
		Originally titled "Squadron Supreme" in its working stages, it is now called "Supreme Power" which is a new project that J. Michael Straczynski is working on for Marvel.
		Plus, it serves as a sort of introduction to this comic in case you are new to the universe of "Squadron Supreme".
		The one problem with the original Squadron Supreme is that it grew to so many characters that you almost lost track of them after a while.
	abyss.hubbe.net /comics/sp/index.html (1959 words)

	Supreme (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Supreme's history varied from story to story; at one point, he was an extremely religious angel of vengeance, who cited scripture to justify his actions.
		Supreme spent decades in space, fighting against various threats on the side of an alien race named the Katellans, but he eventually returned to Earth in 1992 to find a greatly changed human society, complete with genetically enhanced superpowered humans that could be found in teams like Youngblood and Heavy Mettle.
		As Supreme fought the Norse god Thor over the possession of the enchanted hammer Mjolnir, another character by the name of Enigma acquired another Supreme from an alternate timeline, to be kept in storage in case Supreme was defeated.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Supreme_(comics) (1617 words)

	Recycling Bin 02 - Recycling the Competition (Feb 1999)
		Marvel had created new comics concepts and rubbed the point in with an entirely new slant on superhero comics relying less on the role-model/iconic nature of their heroes and more upon the human faces of their superhero stable.
		Supreme's canon includes versions of the Phantom Zone, of Krypto the super-dog, of Supergirl (the original), of the bottle city Kandor, and of the Justice League.
		Granted, the character Supreme sometimes put a new twist on this derivative material; or, during particularly grotesque phases of the "new comics" fad, ignored his roots altogether and behaved as a super-powered serial killer.
	www.fortunecity.com /tatooine/niven/142/recycleb/rb02.html (2067 words)

	Doctor Strange... Sorcerer Supreme: Comics History & Code
		The comics magazine, or as it is more popularly known, the comic book medium, having come of age on the American culture scene, must measure up to its responsibilities.
		Comic books have also made their contribution in the field of social commentary and criticism of contemporary life.
		No comics shall explicitly present the unique details and methods of a crime, with the exception of those crimes that are so farfetched or pseudo-scientific that no would-be lawbreaker could reasonably duplicate.
	www.geocities.com /elzenaar/comicscode.html (1836 words)

	The Comics Journal: Newswatch
		It may be a sign of how far comics have not come in the eyes of society that the courts seem to still be having trouble figuring this out.
		But a ruling June 2 by the California Supreme Court in Los Angeles affirming dismissal of the defamation suit against the publisher and creators of the Jonah Hex miniseries Riders of the Worm and Such suggests that comics may be finally getting a little respect.
		Comic Book Legal Defense Fund Executive Director Charles Brownstein also feels the most important issue in the case has already been decided by the Supreme Court.
	www.tcj.com /254/n_winters.html (964 words)

	Supreme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Look up supreme in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
		Supreme (rapper), a member of rap group Looptroop
		Supreme (skateboard company), skateboard company based in New York City
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Supreme (115 words)

	Supreme Power: Contact [2004] Shaking Through.net: Comics: Review
		Michael Straczynski, is shaped by two events, similar but with marked differences, which occurred in the world of superhero comics in the 1980s.
		Gruenwald was a classic "company man:" Superhero comics were his life's work, and that kind of outlook isn't generally looked upon as progressive.
		But Squadron Supreme made a significant advance in the genre, despite the fact that it took place (for the safety of Marvel's continuity) in an alternate reality, and starred a cast of minor Marvel characters who were essentially knock-offs of DC's iconic Justice League of America.
	shakingthrough.net /comics/reviews/2004/supreme_power_contact_2004.html (771 words)

	village voice > books > Supreme: The Story of the Year by Alan Moore, Joe Bennett, and Rick Veitch; Supreme: The Return ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Supreme is a thickly muscled, larger-than-life supreme being complete with supersister Suprema, superdog Radar, extra- terrestrial creation myth, citadel of solitude, alliterative archnemesis (Darius Dax) and girlfriends (Judy Jordan and Dana Dane), and secret identity.
		Supreme is Moore's big dig, a Möbius-strip time warp looping endlessly between superhero comics' hypermuscular present (female breasts are bigger and better than ever before, too) and their earlier, more modest, naive, and charming incarnations.
		Comics may be ultimately disposable, but what Moore has done with the medium's mulch guarantees lasting import.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0330/gehr.php (882 words)

	Omega Supreme for Champions
		Omega Supreme then confronted the powerful and crazed Decepticon Sunstorm, and was defeated when Sunstorm tricked him into lifting his visor to see, and Sunstorm knocked him out with a massive radiation attack.
		Unlike the others, Omega Supreme is a sentient Transformer with a personality all his own, so he is painfully cognizant of his duty and the cost should he fail in his defensive duties.
		Omega Supreme was present when Grimlock fought Blaster for leadership of the Autobots on Earth's moon.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /mathewignash/csomegasupreme.html (973 words)

	CBLDF - Press Releases: Supreme Court Denies Castillo Appeal
		The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund has learned that the U.S. Supreme Court denied Jesus Castillo’s petition for writ of certiorari, bringing his three-year quest for justice to a close.
		In the Castillo case, in spite of the odds, CBLDF appealed to the Supreme Court on the chance that they would reverse what appeared to be an unjust and unconstitutional decision in the Texas courts.
		The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund was founded in 1986 as a 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of First Amendment rights for members of the comics community.
	www.cbldf.org /pr/archives/000146.shtml (924 words)

	Untitled Document
		For most of it see the most recent Supreme comics from around issue 40 until the last issue of 56 or wait for a later updated write-up.
		Supreme is a very muscular and athletic man. He wears a heroic superhero costume of full body white covering all but his arms and head.
		Supreme would never kill a living being even when it would be for the best.
	www.writeups.org /affiche_fiche.php?id=108 (594 words)

	Amazon.com: Supreme: The Return: Books: Alan Moore,Chris Sprouse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		With hulking blond Supreme now in full possession of his pals, toys and mortal enemies, Moore is free to explore the existence of a comics superhero who possesses superhuman powers but who can be "revised" without warning by inept human publishers who want to exploit a fad.
		Supreme is Alan Moore's crack at the character of Superman.
		Supreme is really just a comic book character and all of his memories are 1950s-70s comics stories (with goofy aliens, silly ghosts, and all of that nonsense), drawn with great panache by Rick Veitch.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0971024960?v=glance (2353 words)

	TheFourthRail.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Supreme Power is off to an excellent start, and it marks a high point for the comic-book writing of Straczynski and the quality of the loosely-grouped MAX imprint, matching up to its impressive sales numbers with a solid debut.
		And including a reprint of the first Squadron Supreme story seems wrong-headed; it's obviously material that isn't aimed at the crowd that's going to pick up this new take on the characters, and all it does is reinforce these old versions that the creators are so clearly trying to get away from.
		Given how strong a foundation the creative team has built, and how different all of these characters are from their Squadron Supreme origins, it seems like the creators would have been better off shedding the original inspiration altogether once they saw the direction in which their minds were working.
	www.thefourthrail.com /reviews/snapjudgments/080403/supremepower1.shtml (900 words)

	Ninth Art - The Friday Review: Supreme: The Story Of The Year
		There, Supreme is informed of his origins - and his possible future, which he chooses to explore, thus setting up the dramatic arc for the stories collected here.
		Quite rightly, Moore's SUPREME is seen as a precursor to his ABC line, specifically what he would go on to attempt in the pages of TOM STRONG and TOP TEN - to hark back to a time when comics were seen as 'imagination reactors' and not simply disposable kiddie fodder.
		TOP TEN works on a deeper level as a meta-critique of the superhero comic, and the quieter moments in STORY OF THE YEAR showcase the beginnings of this line of thought, as we witness the exchanges between Ethan Crane and his Dazzle Comics co-workers.
	www.ninthart.com /printdisplay.php?article=637 (1346 words)

	The Blur (Supreme Power/Squadron Supreme)
		Supreme Power is a re-imagining of the Squadron Supreme, itself a re-imagining of the JLA.
		All characters are the property of Marvel Comics and are used here without permission.
		This site is in no way affiliated with DC Comics (or Marvel Comics) and is provided as a reference guide for fans, by fans.
	www.hyperborea.org /flash/blur.html (387 words)

	Squadron Supreme (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Supreme Power was always a reimagining (similar to the Ultimate Marvel Universe) of the original Squadron Supreme series from Marvel Comics years ago.
		Supreme Power, in a sense, acted as a prequel story that set the players in motion, so that they can now come together in the new series.
		Basically, the original 1970s Squadron Supreme team was a sort of homage by Marvel writer Roy Thomas to the classic DC Comics team known as the Justice League.
	home.comcast.net /~jmscomics/squadron_supreme/squadron1.html (1181 words)

	Is It A Book? \| Comix \|
		Comic books are more like movies in that one image follows another, though, unlike film, all the images are present simultaneously.
		In a sense, Supreme is the innocent antithesis of Watchmen.
		As in The story of the year, the flashbacks are rendered in the style of their periods (that is, the style of comics dealing with Medieval Europe or the old West, not the style of the real-world art of those periods).
	www.philobiblon.com /isitabook/comics (3391 words)

	Awesome Comics . . . COMICS & FILM . . . Platinum Studios, LLC, (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In 1996 acclaimed British comics writer Alan Moore launched an ambitious revamp of the comic series Supreme.
		The result was a complete reinvention of not only Supreme but the entire Awesome Comics universe, with the creation of dozens of new characters and a detailed history.
		With his Awesome work, Moore set out not to deconstruct the superhero genre (which he had done many times), but to reconstruct it: to rediscover the stuff that was rich, charming, and fun.
	platinumstudios.com /titles/awesome/awesome_intro.php (287 words)

	Comic book store Buy comics books online from DC Marvel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		NOTE: Opinions here may not reflect those of X-World Comics LLC or it's staff and are solely the opinions of the writer.
		All comics are bagged and boarded and shipped well protected.
		X-World content and design are © 1999-2002 X-World Comics LLC and may not be reproduced, reprinted, excerpted, retransmitted, rebroadcast, or displayed in any way, shape, or form - excluding that which falls within the "fair use" provision of the copyright act as set forth by the U.S. Government - without prior written permission.
	www.x-worldcomics.com (2739 words)

	SUPREME (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The premise of the series was an interesting one: the great Supreme-super soldier from the past who was somehow lost in time and returned to earth in present day.
		Gone were the multiple Supremes, replaced by one hero who hangs out at his Citadel and often pays a visit to the League of Infinity.
		The whole Supreme being a man out of time leads to one of the most intricate and fascinating parts of the title.
	members.aol.com /PODIUM1/supreme.html (653 words)

	COMICON.com: ALAN MOORE'S SUPREME: THE RETURN ANNOUNCED FOR MAY
		Supreme: The Return (0-9710249-6-0, 252 full-color pages, $24.95) follows hot on the heels of December 2002's The Story of the Year (0-9710249-5-2, 312 pp., $26.95), and collects the final ten issues (#53-56, and #1-6) of Moore's acclaimed two-year run on the title, published in serial by Maximum Press/Awesome Entertainment in 1996 and 1997.
		Though the source material -- computer files and negatives -- from which The Return was originally printed is lost, Checker has made large capital investments in their in-house pre-press plant, which have restored the work to its original quality.
		Supreme: The Return, like all Checker titles, is distributed to the U.S. book trade by the tandem of Midpoint Trade Books and Diamond Book Distribution.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=37&t=000480 (580 words)

	Supreme: The Story of the Year Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		These referenced the DC habit of reprinting fifties stories in the seventies using new framing sequences, the same way that a MARVELMAN special reprinted old with the new.
		So, as this is a new beginning, Supreme starts out with sketchy memories of who he is. He's taken to the shining Citadel Supreme where he meets some of the hundreds of other Supremes that live there.
		Someone was in last week looking for a 'serious' work on the big cheeses ('Superman & the American Dream: A Cultural Study' that sort of thing) and I should have shown them this.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/104380095531376.htm (299 words)

	Alan Moore's Awesome Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Use Supreme #44 page 4 panel 4 --> The Casefiles contain detailed synopses of each issue (cross-referenced with the Databank).
		Everything about Supreme has changed: his origin, his secret identity, his powers.
		Alan Moore invents an ingenious explanation of how the the Silver Age of comics became dark, grim, and gritty...and points the way to a brighter future.
	platinumstudios.com /titles/awesome/issues/issues.html (475 words)

	Squadron Supreme: Encyclopedia II - Squadron Supreme - The Utopia Project
		This series was well-promoted and fairly popular, and the fact that Marvel Comics was publishing a series which was at best a thinly-veiled shadow of the Justice League was occasionally commented on, although no legal action occurred.
		It is widely held to have been Gruenwald's magnum opus: after his sudden death in 1997, he was cremated, and his ashes were blended with the ink used to print the first collected edition of the series (subsequent printings of the collected edition have been ash-free).
		Following this series, Gruenwald wrote the graphic novel, Squadron Supreme: Death of a Universe, a Crisis-analog in which the Squadron, reeling from the climax of their Utopia Program, must contend with a huge creature which seems bent on destroying the universe.
	www.experiencefestival.com /a/Squadron_Supreme_-_The_Utopia_Project/id/2103110 (662 words)

	Marvel.com message boards :: View topic - [PREVIEW] SQUADRON SUPREME #7
		Boards » General comics discussion » [PREVIEW] SQUADRON SUPREME #7
		Iran, Africa, and the international community have felt the wrath of America's top fighting force, but what happens when the war is brought home to the Squadron?
		I think the most important question to ask is, "When the F___ is this book actually going to come out?" Not like I've been waiting since the end of July or anything.
	www.marvelonline.com /boards/viewtopic.php?t=13779 (199 words)

	Citadel Supreme - a look at Alan Moore's run on Supreme
		The Supreme comic book series was started in 1992 by Rob Liefeld.
		British comic book writer Alan Moore took over the title from then onwards, and reintroduced the characters as if starting the series from fresh.
		Some of the Supreme storylines featured here are available to purchase in collected volumes, click here for further details, as well as links to other useful sites.
	www.comicbooks.westumulka.com /supreme/index.shtml (477 words)

	BeldarBlog: Which headline has more sizzle: "Supreme Court strips porno-comics of First Amendment Protection" or "Man ...
		Suffice it for purposes of this post to say, the Supreme Court still permits those prosecutions, and lower-court judges are bound to follow the High Nine's interpretation of the First Amendment.
		Castillo's request for the US Supreme Court to hear the case on its merits — his "petition for a writ of certiorari," in lawspeak — was denied.
		The Comics Journal Weblog being a very fine example (and one that was nice enough to link this post and express agreement with my distaste for some of the bigotry in other discussions, thank you Dirk Deppey).
	beldar.blogs.com /beldarblog/2003/08/im_very_close_t.html (3999 words)

	comics Forum - Article - Review of Alan Moore's Supreme - by Guy Lawley
		Moore begins in 41 with Supreme returning to Earth from space, only to find that the planet is apparently phasing in and out with a second version of itself.
		Following his experience in Comic Hero Limbo, the new “avatar” of Supreme returns to earth, where he finds that his memories of his own past are very vague.
		In the last few issues, the original brilliance of the series has dulled down a bit, maybe because Moore is hard at work on the forthcoming revamp of the Liefeld/Maximum Press universe, or partly because the novelty has simply worn off.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/russell/196/art-sup.htm (1584 words)

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