The Amazing Spider Man Vol.

This comprehensive collection is a magical time capsule of both DC and Marvel universe themes and features classic music from Neil Hefti, Elliot Goldenthal, John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith, Alan Silvestri, Danny Elfman, Hans Zimmer, Ramin Djawadi. The current focus of the film industry are Superhero-themed movies and more will be released over the next decade as scriptwriters and creators are flipping through the pages of Marvel and DC comics for inspiration. With this compilation, Silva Screen celebrates the music of caped crusaders, web-slingers, men of steel and many more.

The Punisher (Frank Castle) is a fictional vigilante anti-hero in the Marvel Comics Universe. Created by writer Gerry Conway and artists John Romita Sr. and Ross Andru, he first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #129 (Feb. 1974).

This new, third SHADE volume examines the question: Can a man from the Meta Zone make sense of America?
This fantastic re-imagining of Shade, The Changing Man – a character created by the legendary Steve Ditko (Amazing Spider-Man) in the 1970s – continues as Kathy George and Shade conclude their dangerous journey into the heartland on the trail of the deadly American Scream.
Collects Shade, The Changing Man #14-19.

What if you could have the world of your dreams…and all it cost you was every private thought you ever had. Five hundred years in the future, the government monitors everything - including your most private thoughts. Everyone on earth has been infected with a virus that allows a central computer known as the Omnimind, to tap into and analyze people’s thoughts. As a result, all crime has been eliminated from society for decades, until a violent murder shatters the fragile social facade. Searching for answers, a group of rebels have engineered the ultimate weapon: a genetically altered child, born immune to the virus. With the ability to act undetected, he's the only one on the planet that can elude the elaborate apparatus of the suffocating Ominimind. Now in a society where security is the paramount concern, the hunt is on for the one flaw in the system that might bring the whole house of cards crashing down. Created and written by Marc Guggenheim (Amazing Spider-Man, No Ordinary Family, Halcyon), with artwork by Jeevan J. Kang (John Woo’s Seven Brothers, The Sadhu, Ramayan 3392AD). Issue #1 of the comic series ranked as #4 in Newsarama's Newsworthy New Releases.

Dynamite Entertainment reinvents the original fictional of Philip Nowlan, of John Flint Dille's comic strip and of the various character iterations in various media through the years, notably the TV series, but still keeping it attached to a thread of commonality with all these versions. This one looks at first like a limited series but initial fan response might make it an ongoing. Issue #0 starts at the end of a story arc--or a storyline--serving as a teaser to the subsequent intro in #1.

was a trade paperback (TPB) published by Marvel in June 2002 collecting the stories originally published in 2001 single-issue comics magazine form as . Daredevil: Yellow presented another take on Daredevil's origins using letters written to Karen Page after her death as a narrative device. Here Page believes she is in love with both Daredevil and Murdock, and Nelson with Karen Page, resulting in a silent rivalry between the two men. The supervillains the Owl and the Purple Man are the antagonists. Daredevil credits Page with coining the phrase "The Man without Fear", and she also suggest to Daredevil he wear red instead of black and yellow. Daredevil's original costume, allegedly designed by Jack Kirby himself, was actually red, black and yellow and it was only in issue #7 when writer-artist Wally Wood came up with the familiar red costume. In keeping with the chosen narrative device, writers Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale retell Daredevil's origins in a deliberate, almost languid fashion, as character-driven as Frank Miller's series was. Evidently, they have succeed.

is an occult and horror-themed ongoing comic book anthology series based on the classic House of Mystery series that ran from 1951 to 1983. It is written by Bill Willingham and Matthew Sturges. It debuted in July 2008, published by the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics. It features a different story each issue, told by people trapped in a "purgatory-like" House of Mystery. They are gathered in the house bar where everyone must pay for their drinks with stories, and no one can leave without being picked up by the house's mysterious coachman. None of the house's occupants are sure why some people might get to leave and others not, so each person's stay is at least ostensibly eternal until the coachman inexplicably turns up to take them away. This doesn't stop some of the inhabitants from trying to get out. One of the characters in the series, Cain (of Cain and Abel), continually attempts to return to the House of Mystery, his home in the Dreaming (a fictional place, a comic book location in the DC Comics Universe; the domain of Dream of the Endless in Neil Gaiman's The Sandman). Issue #14 is entitled "Lost and Found", part 3 of the story arc entitled "The Space Between."