Showing posts with label Batgirl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Batgirl. Show all posts

Batgirl: Cassandra Cain Returns in a New DC All In Series!

From DC Comics

Hold on to your seats, clutch your pearls, and rejoice in celebration because on November 6, Cassandra Cain is taking center stage in her first solo Batgirl series in nearly two decades, courtesy of writer Tate Brombal (Green Lantern Dark, House of Slaughter) and artist Takeshi Miyazawa (Ms. Marvel, Mech Cadet Yu).

Detective Comics #363 (1st Series 1937) May 1967 DC Comics Grade F/VF

Written by Gardner Fox. Art by Carmine Infantino and Sid Greene. Cover by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson. 2nd appearance of the new Batgirl

$69.99 - Shop Here

"The True-False Face of Batman!":

Batman and Batgirl battle bad guys; Bruce Wayne has dinner with Commissioner Gordon and his daughter Barbara, who is really Batgirl. Written by Gardner Fox. Art by Carmine Infantino and Sid Greene; a UFO story in which Ralph Elongated Man Dibny and his wife Sue visit Wishbone City, where people are acting very strange. Letters to the editor from Irene Vartanoff, Guy H. Lillian III, and comics writers Mike Friedrich and--yes--Gardner Fox himself! Cap's Hobby Center with G.I. Joe by Henry Boltinoff.

1st printing.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded.
This comic book is in new condition complete with cover and all pages attached it has flaws that warrant a F/VF grade.

Barbara "Barb" Gordon is a fictional character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics and in related media, created by Gardner Fox and Carmine Infantino. From 1967 to 1988, she was the superheroine Batgirl; from 1989 to November, 2011, she had been known as Oracle. In Batgirl Vol 4 #1, she recovered from her injuries and hit the streets as Batgirl once again. Introduced as the daughter of Gotham City police commissioner James Gordon, Barbara Gordon made her first comic book appearance in a story published in Detective Comics #359 titled "The Million Dollar Debut of Batgirl" (January 1967).

As Batgirl, Barbara Gordon has been described as one of the most popular characters to appear during the Silver Age of Comic Books and is also regarded as a pop culture icon due to her appearances in the Batman television series of the late 1960s and continued media exposure. The Barbara Gordon version of Batgirl has been adapted into various media relating to the Batman franchise, including merchandise, television, and animation. During the early 1970s, the character was also used as an advocate for women's rights.

‘Batgirl’ Is Now Just Another DC Films Project In Development

From The Playlist

Oh, DC Films. As Marvel celebrates a decade of cinematic world-building mega success, their rivals are still trying to figure out how to make more than one good movie at a time. “Wonder Woman” aside, the post-“The Dark Knight” trilogy era of DC movies has been grim. The efforts have been creatively empty, and financially disappointing, and while there have been an endless array of projects announced, they are all sitting somewhere in the development pile. You can now add “Batgirl” to the list.

Late last week, high profile hire Joss Whedon (who earned the good graces of DC by stepping in for Zack Snyder on “Justice League“) exited the project, declaring that as he tried to figure out his way into the script, “I really didn’t have a story.” It was probably just as well, given the optics of a female superhero being written and directed by a dude weren’t so great. But with Whedon gone, The Wrap reports that DC is no rush to get Batgirl to the big screen. According to the trade, DC is still focused on the big screen adventures of their core characters — Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, The Flash, and Green Lantern — before delving into smaller superheroes (then someone please explain why “Shazam!” is happening). At any rate, “Batgirl” is returning the cupboard with the rest of DC’s not quite ready projects.

If there’s any silver lining, Matt Reeves‘ “The Batman” is apparently in development and seems to be somewhat of a priority, whatever that means in DC’s world. The studio’s next three projects are “Aquaman,” “Shazam!” and “Wonder Woman 2,” so even that is a few years off at best.

Source

Mystique, Silver Surfer, Captain Marvel, Vintage Comics and Much More!

UNCANNY X-MEN #2

From View Obscura Comics



In a world that’s never hated or feared mutants more, there is only one constant: BIGGER THREATS REQUIRE MORE THREATENING X-MEN. Refusing to accept one more mutant death, the most ruthless mutants on Earth have banded together to proactively mow down their enemies. But with a team populated by relentless killers, one question applies above all others: Can they stay away from each other’s throats long enough to sever their targets’?

SILVER SURFER #1



“Fantastic Planet” The Surfer has taken Dawn Greenwood to the end of the universe, and now he’s going to show her the most fantastic planet of them all: Earth! It’s your homeworld like you’ve never seen it before: with monsters, magic and...a secret that will change everything! The perfect jumping-on point for the book everyone’s talking about!
STAR WARS #15



Another tale of Obi-Wan’s exile on Tatooine! Owen Lars took Luke in...but he refused to let Ben be part of his life. Why? What trouble could have been stirred up by Ben protecting Luke?

Adventure Comics #381 - June 1969 Issue - DC Comics

$29.99 USD - Order Here or Browse More Vintage Comics

Patroling Metropolis while Superman is away on a Justice League mission, Supergirl stumbles upon a group of female cat burglars robbing a penthouse. In stopping the thieves, she learns that one of them is Judy Benson -- a college classmate in her civilian guise of Linda Danvers. Wanting to find out what's going on, Supergirl picks up Judy from the Metropolis police station in her Linda Danvers guise and finds out that Jdy has joined up with an all girls sleuth school and has a hard time recalling the events of that led to her arrest.

CAPTAIN MARVEL #1



Face front, true believers! The Captain has made her return and oh, how mighty it is. It’s a bold new frontier for Carol Danvers as she soars to new heights in her greatest mission yet—leader of the all-new Alpha Flight space program. Yup, Alpha Flight. As earth’s first line of defense, Carol and her team aim to protect the planet from extraterrestrial threats. But can Carol be a soldier and a diplomat? Especially when an unknown enemy emerges that Carol can’t quite punch. The superstar team behind Marvel’s Agent Carter television series, Tara Butters and Michele Fazekas, make their comics debut alongside the awesomely-talented Kris Anka.

The New Avengers #5



Captain America! Iron Mariner! King Hulk! Marvel Woman! Collapsar! Together, they are the Avengers – of the year 20XX! Now, these five heroes are breaking the laws of time itself to prevent their greatest tragedy! Destination – the year 2016! Target – the New Avengers!

WONDER WOMAN #48



A mysterious illness that could affect all of Olympus strikes its first victim: Baby Zeke! Can Wonder Woman find the cure in time? It’s the start of a new quest that will redefine the God of War!

Adventure Comics #311 - August 1963 Issue - DC Comics

$17.99 USD - Order Here of Browse More Vintage Comics

When the Legion of Super-Heroes are called off onto a mission in space an alien craft lands on Earth. Finding it suspicious, the Legion of Substitute Heroes decide to check it out. After fighting off the ships defenses, they are chased away by members of the Legion.

BATMAN #48



Mr. Bloom’s seeds have grown into an army that may turn all of Gotham City against its new Batman. Meanwhile, Bruce Wayne meets a mysterious stranger who could start a chain of events no one can stop.

BATGIRL #47



Batgirl’s about to lose the greatest weapon in her arsenal…her mind is failing her! Is her ragtag group of allies enough to pick up the slack?

BATMAN: ARKHAM KNIGHT – GENESIS #6



As a deadly alliance between the Arkham Knight, Scarecrow, and the rogues of Gotham City is formed, the stage is set for the ultimate showdown between Jason Todd and his former mentor: Batman! Don’t miss the final issue of this explosive miniseries!
Action Comics #371 - January 1969 Issue - DC Comics

$11.99 USD - Order Here or Browse More Vintage Comics

A ray from an alien computer triggered by an enemy agent gives Superman amnesia. He cannot remember his secret identity, and ends up masquerading as the president of the United States for a week while the real president is on a secret mission.

Star Trek #53—Five-Year Mission



An all-new adventure begins as Captain Kirk and the crew of the Enterprise face off with a renegade faction of Orions intent on disrupting the truce between their species and the Federation! Don’t miss the latest chapter in the Ongoing Mission as we approach the release of the next blockbuster movie!

The Maxx: Maxximized #27



Julia reveals the sacrifices she had to make to Maxx in order to convince Iago the Slug of her supposed demise. Meanwhile, Mr. Gone wraps up his origin story!

DC COMICS BOMBSHELLS #1

DC COMICS BOMBSHELLS #1



The ultra-popular statues from DC Collectibles come to life in their own ongoing comic book series! Learn the story behind this alternate reality where the Second World War is fought by superpowered women on the front lines and behind the scenes! It all begins with the stories of Batwoman, Wonder Woman and Supergirl.

See Also: Wonder Woman #71 - February 1993 Issue - DC Comics - Grade VF/NM

Wonder Woman #72 - March 1993 Issue - DC Comics - Grade VF/NM

Wonder Woman #75 - June 1993 Issue - DC Comics - Grade NM

Detective Comics #385 - March 1969 Issue - DC Comics

Detective Comics (1937-) #385 - March 1969 Issue - DC Comics

From View Obscura Comics

Price: $40.00 USD - Order Here

1st printing.

This comic book is in new condition. Comic is complete with cover and all pages attached. This comic has some flaws that warrant a VF grade.

Note: cover coming loose at bottom staple.

Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!

Script by Bob Kanigher, pencils by Bob Brown, inks by Joe Giella.

One night a party at Wayne Manor is interrupted with the arrival of a statue of Batman with a note stating that Batman will perish in 24 hours. However when they unmask the statue, it is the face of a man nobody attending the party has ever seen before. Turning back the clock we learn that the face in question is that of Herbert Small, a mailman who idolizes Batman, and is stricken with a malady that has made his hearing super sensitive.

One day when doing his regular deliveries, he overhears a plot by a number of crooks who plan on getting revenge against Batman. He notes the faces of those who leave, and after Batman narrowly beats a group of would-be murderers, Herbert decides to get involved. Since his days are numbered, Herbert disguises himself as one of the crooks and reports back to their boss telling him that he's "seen" Batman's secret identity and tells him that it's Herbert Small.

Flashing to the present, Herbert is the one who leaves the statue of Batman with the note, hoping that one of the high profile people at Wayne's party would be able to get word back to Batman who would be able to figure out the clue that he's left in terms of the face on the statue being Smalls. After the party, Bruce Wayne does figure it out when Alfred brings him the mail, and so as Batman springs in and saves Small's life. However, even though Batman breaks up all the crooks he fails to save Small's life who jumped in the path of a bullet meant for Batman. Before passing away, Batman fullfills Herbert's last wish: To see the true face of Batman. Satisfied (and implying that he knew who Batman was) Herbert dies a hero.

Detective Comics (1937-) #385 - March 1969 Issue - DC Comics - Grade VF

See Also: Detective Comics (1937-) #449 - July 1975 Issue - DC Comics, Detective Comics #404 - October 1970 Issue - DC Comics - Grade VG, Detective Comics #437 - November 1973 Issue - DC Comics - Grade VG/F, Detective Comics (1937-) #385 - March 1969 Issue - DC Comics - Grade VF, Detective Comics (1937-) #344 - October 1965 Issue - DC Comics - Grade FR/G, Detective Comics (1937-) #165 - November 1950 Issue - DC Comics - Grade FR/PR

DC Comics Batgirl Bishoujo Statue


DC Comics Batgirl Bishoujo Statue

Price: $54.99 - Order Here

Batgirl was the first of the DC bishoujo statues that combine DC’s superheroines and villainesses with traditional Japanese styling, and now she’s back, looking as striking and fearsome as ever in this DC Comics Batgirl Bishoujo Statue. This striking piece features Barbara Gordon in her traditional black-and-yellow costume, with a distinctive dark blue cape and cowl. The statue appears mid-movement, with Batgirl coyly spinning her cape. Her long red hair flows in the wind, framing her bishoujo-style face, and she has one foot perched on an exclusive Gotham City gargoyle base to accentuate her long legs. Don't miss out - get yours today!

Batgirl gets the Ame Comi makeover!
Barbara Gordon goes bishoujo in this Batgirl Statue!
Detailed, beautiful Batgirl sculpture on an exclusive Gotham City gargoyle base.
Catch her if you can!

The Batgirl Ame Comi Bishoujo Statue from Kotobukiya is the first in a line combining DC's superheroes and villains with traditional Japanese styling. Barbara Gordon stands with one foot resting on a gargoyle, accentuating her long legs, while she shyly spins her cape in front of her. Batgirl's long-flowing red hair is a striking contrast to her dark-blue cape, especially as they both frame her beautiful bishoujo-styled face. This Batgirl Statue stands about 9-inches tall (1:7 scale) with an exclusive Gotham City gargoyle base. Catch her if you can!

Gail Simone talks with WIRED and NEW NOW NEXT about today’s reveal in BATGIRL #19


From DC Comics

In BATGIRL #19 (on stands today) Barbara Gordon, daughter of Gotham City Police Commissioner James Gordon, and her brother’s sibling rivalry comes to a climax you’re not going to want to miss!

But that’s not all. Alysia Yeoh, Barbara Gordon’s roommate, reveals that she is transgender. Writer of the comic book series, Gail Simone spoke to WIRED and NEW NOW NEXT about the emotional reveal and why she wanted to bring a transgender character into the series now.

Head on over to WIRED and NEW NOW NEXT to read the full interviews and pick up BATGIRL #19 today.