Hero Initiative Spends Labor Day Weekend at Dragon*Con

...

More on Wikipedia

More on Hublines

    Answers

    News

    • Like The Avengers? Support the Comic Creators
      It's a sad fact of comic fandom that the pioneers who created the most beloved characters often were compensated to such a small degree for their work for hire that in their later lives, they need financial assistance. That's where the Hero Initiative comes in.
    • Lake Charles teacher wins NAH Award
      Executives from the Clarion Council and the Florida Charter School Alliance announced this week the winners of the New American Hero initiative, a teacher recognition program designed to highlight the success of high performing charter schools and reward those teachers who have made a significant investment in their students' lives.
    • The secret life of Tony de Zuñiga
      MANILA, Philippines - A lot of great things have been said about Tony de Zuñiga, the legendary artist who passed away last Friday due to complications brought by a mild stroke. He was the first Filipino artist who worked for Marvel and DC Comics; he co-created the ...
    • Stan Lee says he never worried much about comic creators' rights
      As The Avengers rakes in millions worldwide, the comics community continues to discuss the treatment of comics creators by corporations like Marvel Comics, both now and in the days of Avengers co-creator Jack Kirby. So what does Marvel icon and former Kirby cohort Stan Lee think about the issue? It turns out, not much.
    • Recommended
      The Comic Bug in Manhattan Beach will give away more than 6,000 comic books – produced specially by DC, Marvel and indie publishers — Saturday, May 5 from 11 a.m. until they run out, in a Free Comic Book Day that will approach a “mini-con,” with costumed characters and special guests including “Elephantmen” creator Richard Starkings, who will offer a free “Elephantmen” comic exclusively at the ...
    • The Avengers (3D)
      Highly Recommended There was a big chance that The Avengers wasn't going to work. The law of averages of superhero movies is that the more heroes and/or villains you stack on the screen, the better chance the film is going to suck. This usually plays out in sequels, when directors and studios keep trying to up the game (see: the Batman franchise in the 1990s ). The Avengers isn't a sequel, per ...