Did you see comic legend Roy Thomas in his first cameo appearance in Daredevil Season 3 on Netflix? If not, go check out episode 4 right now! And if you have click the link and read Roy's first hand account on getting the part, talking shop with Charlie Cox, hanging on the set and the trials and tribulations of just getting there. It's fun in the Mighty Marvel Manner "Rascally" Roy style. Enjoy!!
In 2018 Marvel Comics honored Roy Thomas with an appreciation print of some of his greatest co-creations for the company. But did you ever wonder how "rascally" Roy created some of those iconic characters and with whom? Well, Roy Thomas took it upon himself to write this article and let you fans in on his "secrets" behind some of his favorite co-creations and how this project became a reality! Check it out!
To anyone doubting Roy Thomas as one of the co-creators of Wolverine understand he, Len Wein and John Romita all collect royalty checks on the character and all get paid the same amount. Did anyone see the post credits on LOGAN? More people need to be aware of this.
It started with Stretch Armstrong in 1976 and it kept on stretching from there. Today, there have been hundreds of stretch figures made in all shapes and sizes. Some filled with corn syrup, some with powder, and some we have no idea what chemical goop was inside, but all were suppose to give kids hours of fun (or tummy aches if they ate it). But what stretch figure was the best of the best? Have no idea? Well, for the first time ever I list for you the 20 greatest stretch figures of all time because you were too afraid to ask! BOOM!!!
WALLOPING WEB-SNAPPERS, IT’S SPIDER-MAN’S 55th ANNIVERSARY AND ROY THOMAS REVEALS SOMETHING BIG TO HERO ENVY!
In the wake of Spider-man’s 55th anniversary and for the first time ever legendary comic-book writer Roy Thomas comes to the Hero Envy blog and joins me (John “The Mego Stretch Hulk” Cimino) to write about his 1964 Spider-man costume that has been seemingly lost to the ages for over 40 years. It’s a costume of such immeasurable importance to comic history for not only being the very first Spider-man costume ever made by Marvel themselves, it was also originally intended to be Spider-man’s first appearance in the Macy Thanksgiving Day Parade! “Rascally” Roy gives all the insider information on the costume; his entire history wearing the suit in the pages of the Marvel comics, at the famous Carnegie Hall show on January 5, 1972 and up until the last time it was ever seen in public. It’s all here -- even Stan Lee himself chimes in on what he knows about it. So get ready to read about the rarest and most valuable piece of Marvel memorabilia ever. THWIPP!!!
Log in to comment