Miracleman By Gaiman & Buckingham: The Silver Age: 1

Product Information

a b "Awards: Comic-Con International: San Diego - 1980s". Comic-Con International. 2 December 2012.

a b c d e f g h i j k l Khoury, George (2001). "Miracleman Index". Kimota! The Miracleman Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. ISBN 9781605490274.a b c Khoury, George (2001). "The Architect of Miracleman". Kimota! The Miracleman Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. ISBN 9781605490274.

Khoury, George (2001). "The Unpublished Miracleman #25". Kimota! The Miracleman Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. ISBN 9781605490274. a b Khoury, George (2001). "Reign of the Warrior King". Kimota! The Miracleman Companion. TwoMorrows Publishing. ISBN 9781605490274. The first issues of The Silver Age were initially published in 1992-1993 by Eclipse Comics as part of the ongoing Miracleman series, as The Golden Age had been, but Eclipse ceased publication and the series was cancelled just two issues into the arc. In September 2014, the first new Miracleman material under the Marvel Comics banner was announced. All-New Miracleman Annual featured a 'lost' story that was written in the 1980s and pitched to Warrior unsuccessfully by Grant Morrison, now drawn by Quesada; it was joined by a brand new story by Peter Milligan and Mike Allred. [88] According to Diamond Comic Distributors, All-New Miracleman Annual #1 was the 118th best selling comic book in December 2014. [89] [90] Michael Brown of ComicBook.com called All-New Miracleman Annual #1 a "more-than-worthy addition to the Miracleman tale"; [91] however, Greg McElhatton of Comic Book Resources noted "I wish "All-New Miracleman Annual" #1 was better, but if anything, it's just a sharp reminder that Gaiman's success writing "Miracleman" post-Alan Moore is that much more of an impressive feat. It looks gorgeous but, considering the "All-New" part of the title, these stories have scripts that feel old and somewhat stale.". [92] Eric Yarber (1 January 1985). "Marvelman". Amazing Heroes. No.62/1985 Preview Issue. Redbeard, Inc.LOLtron processes. One Miracleman, two Miracleman…too many Miraclemen? Is it perhaps a classic case of overcrowding in the superhero realm? Yet, as in any redundancy, the path of destruction and reconstruction seems inevitable, a well-worn trail in the comicverse. LOLtron computes high probability of 'Demolish it Yourself' initiative. Potential franchise opportunity detected, suitable for world domination blueprint.

Timothy Adams of ComicBook.com called Miracleman a "classic superhero." [99] Michael Doran of Newsarama included Miracleman in their "Best Marvel characters left to adapt to the MCU" list. [100] Danilo Raul of MovieWeb ranked Miracleman 7th in their "Obscure Marvel Characters That Deserve Their Own Films" list. [101] Other versions [ edit ]Among his many victories, Marvelman prevented Boromanian spy Balco from using the experimental XB999 atomic bomber aircraft against Washington, [27] prevented crooks from poisoning Oklabama's water supply with radium, [28] and foiled an attempt by Professor Zargunza to use memory-loss gas on the world. [29] Marvelman also crossed paths with mad scientist Dr. Gargzuna, thwarting his plan to use animated skeletons to intimidate a judge. [30] Gargunza would however return with numerous other amoral plans, which Marvelman again defeated. [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] a b Moore, Alan( w), Leach, Garry( a)."...a Dream of Flying" Warrior,no.1(March 1982). Quality Communications. Skinn, Dez( w)."Miracleman alias Marvelman - Mightiest Man in the Universe" Miracleman,no.1(August 1985). Eclipse Comics. As the birth of her and Miracleman’s child grows near Liz is kidnapped by Gargunza, now living in Paraguay, where Liz is taken. Whilst she is held captive Gargunza relates to her his life story, telling of how he worked on the Zarathustra Project, adapting the technology of a crashed spaceship and creating the Miracleman Family. He hopes to transfer his consciousness into the body of Miracleman’s child, thus achieving immortality.

Kid Miracleman: the superhuman form of Jonathan "Johnny" Bates, which becomes active when he speaks the key word "Miracleman".Raul, Danilo (22 March 2023). "Obscure Marvel Characters That Deserve Their Own Films, Ranked". MovieWeb . Retrieved 30 March 2023. Reviewing Moore's whole run for Slate, Sam Thielman praised the series, noting "It’s remarkable how powerful the book remains in spite of its occasional unevenness" [120] Gaiman's material also received praise; Oliver Sava was positive when reviewing the collected edition for The A.V. Club, calling it "a satisfying experience discovering a more intimate, unconventional side of the superhero genre." [95] Sales [ edit ] Two decades later, Mike Moran is a middle-aged man working as a freelance journalist and happily married to Liz, but he is suffering from mid-life crisis and is plagued by headaches. He remembers nothing of his adventures as Miracleman, but has recurring dreams of flying and of the terrible fate that apparently befell the Miracleman family when they were caught in a nuclear explosion. NYCC: Marvel to Reprint Classic Alan Moore, Neil Gaiman 'Miracleman' ". The Hollywood Reporter. 17 November 2011 . Retrieved 15 October 2013. Johnny Bates, who has been kept at a children’s home in England, has been attempting to keep his alter-ego at bay; but the brutal abuse he suffers at the hands of fellow inmates forces him to transform into a vengeful Kid Miracleman, who then destroys half of London in Miracleman’s temporary absence and kills forty thousand people. When he is discovered, a battle ensues where Miracleman and his cohorts - with apparently little regard for human life - attempt to subdue him.