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Post by Slam_Bradley on Feb 4, 2019 18:40:29 GMT -5
A revamped Terrible Trio were villains in the 1999 Doctor Mid-Nite mini-series. They also popped up in a funny G'nort story in Green Lantern Corps Quarterly, where they spoke in interlocking sentence fragments a la Huey, Dewey and Louie.Cei-U! Wish they'd used them on the '60s TV show! Did I mention that I (and my writing partner) wrote that story? I think you did mention that at one point. I remember looking it up in the GCD (not that I didn't believe you).
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Post by chadwilliam on Feb 4, 2019 19:54:48 GMT -5
They reappeared in Detective 832 in 2007 and a group using that name showed in 2011's Batman: Retroactive - The 70's. www.cbr.com/dc-retroactive-batman-the-70s-1/Beyond that, they were on the Bruce Timm series at least once and I'm sure had at least a cameo on Brave and the Bold.
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Post by Cei-U! on Feb 4, 2019 19:57:08 GMT -5
They were the villains in the Bronze Tiger episode of Brave and the Bold. In that version, they were martial artists rather than costumed gangsters.
Cei-U! I summon the kung fu kooks!
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Post by Duragizer on Feb 4, 2019 22:42:42 GMT -5
Kurt Schaffenberger was the definitive Lois artist. No, not was — is.
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Post by codystarbuck on Feb 5, 2019 0:19:44 GMT -5
Kurt Schaffenberger was the definitive Lois artist. No, not was — is. Naw, that was Dik Browne. Or did you mean Lois Lane?
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Post by Rob Allen on Feb 5, 2019 13:31:06 GMT -5
My Marvel Zombie past shows up sometimes. When I see "Terrible Trio", I think first of Handsome Harry Phillips, Yogi Dakor, and Bull Brogin, who battled the Torch and the Thing in the classic (?) Strange Tales #122.
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Post by Icctrombone on Feb 5, 2019 14:36:40 GMT -5
My Marvel Zombie past shows up sometimes. When I see "Terrible Trio", I think first of Handsome Harry Phillips, Yogi Dakor, and Bull Brogin, who battled the Torch and the Thing in the classic (?) Strange Tales #122. Dude, you were the ORIGINAL Marvel Zombie.
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Post by Icctrombone on Feb 5, 2019 14:36:57 GMT -5
Kurt Schaffenberger was the definitive Lois artist. No, not was — is. I second that.
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Post by Hoosier X on Feb 5, 2019 14:41:43 GMT -5
Kurt Schaffenberger was the definitive Lois artist. No, not was — is. Heck, YEAH!
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Post by Hoosier X on Feb 5, 2019 14:45:16 GMT -5
Ah, they returned? Thank you. Love that second cover. Not to be too self-indulgent, but I seem to recall a comic from my youth where some guy had rocket-like roller-skates while battling Batman, Robin and possibly Hawkman. Googling hasn't helped. Maybe I imagined it... Hoosier X Is the go to source for the Golden/silver age Batman. Maybe he knows. I'm putting my little gray cells to use and getting a faint image. I'm thinking it was the 1970s and inked by Vince Colletta.
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Post by Icctrombone on Feb 5, 2019 14:46:00 GMT -5
Hoosier X Is the go to source for the Golden/silver age Batman. Maybe he knows. I'm putting my little gray cells to use and getting a faint image. I'm thinking it was the 1970s and inked by Vince Colletta. Cmon, don't let me down , X.
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Post by Farrar on Feb 6, 2019 0:09:40 GMT -5
My Marvel Zombie past shows up sometimes. When I see "Terrible Trio", I think first of Handsome Harry Phillips, Yogi Dakor, and Bull Brogin, who battled the Torch and the Thing in the classic (?) Strange Tales #122. LOL, I remember them from their first appearance back in FF #23 (which I read when that story was reprinted in MCIC #17) when Dr. Doom enlisted them. A terrible trio? More like the Three Stooges of Doom
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Post by Farrar on Feb 6, 2019 0:24:35 GMT -5
Kurt Schaffenberger was the definitive Lois artist. No, not was — is. QFT!!! My second DC comic ever was Lois Lane #70. I was huge LL fan back in the day and Schaffenberger's skillful and humorous art was a big reason why. I also liked his work on the Supergirl series in Action and later Adventure (though I hated that Supergirl had usurped my beloved Legion's slot in Adv.). Anyway, imagine my shock after missing a few Lois issues and then coming upon #83 at the candy store. A Neal Adams cover and interior art by Irv Novick. I know, I know--more "realistic." I didn't care. I started with Schaffenberger and I wanted him back! Luckily I'd recently found a collectibles store and my allowance had increased, so over the next several months I consoled myself by buying a lot back issues from the glorious Schaffenberger years.
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Post by beccabear67 on Feb 6, 2019 0:57:13 GMT -5
Kurt Schaffenberger was the definitive Lois artist. No, not was — is. QFT!!! My second DC comic ever was Lois Lane #70. I was huge LL fan back in the day and Schaffenberger's skillful and humorous art was a big reason why. I also liked his work on the Supergirl series in Action and later Adventure (though I hated that Supergirl had usurped my beloved Legion's slot in Adv.). Anyway, imagine my shock after missing a few Lois issues and then coming upon #83 at the candy store. A Neal Adams cover and interior art by Irv Novick. I know, I know--more "realistic." I didn't care. I started with Schaffenberger and I wanted him back! Luckily I'd recently found a collectibles store and my allowance had increased, so over the next several months I consoled myself by buying a lot back issues from the glorious Schaffenberger years. I loved Schaffenberger Supergirl. He was my first favorite artist ever. I had this one ACG comic below for the great pirate cover he did... isn't it beautiful? I found out awhile ago he also did the art for a series of pirate bubblegum cards back then too! He started out at Fawcett doing Marvel Family didn't he?
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Post by MDG on Feb 6, 2019 9:50:42 GMT -5
The strength of Schaffenberger's art is that his characters have such expression and personality. It worked very well with Weisinger's Lois, but his art was always fun to see.
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