In 1987, Star Comics (Marvel Comics' children's imprint) published a comic book series which only lasted four issues. It was written by Stan Lee (#1) and Michael Higgins (#2–4) with art by Alex Saviuk.[11] The last issue featured a "next issue" caption but, #5 was never published.
In 1987, Star Comics (Marvel Comics' children's imprint) published a comic book series which only lasted four issues. It was written by Stan Lee (#1) and Michael Higgins (#2–4) with art by Alex Saviuk.[11] The last issue featured a "next issue" caption but, #5 was never published.
"Defenders of the Earth!" Story by Stan Lee and Bob Harras. Art by Alex Saviuk and Fred Fredericks. Sci-fi legend Flash Gordon must team-up with the Phantom, ...
Flash Gordon was originally owned and published by King Features Syndicate and has since been licensed by several other companies for movies and comics.
With this title, Marvel launched a new comics group, “Star Comics.” In doing so, Marvel was able to create a whole new comic world, free from the constraints of having to fit its characters into the Marvel Universe.
In 1987, Star Comics (Marvel Comics' children's imprint) published a comic book series which only lasted four issues. It was written by Stan Lee (#1) and Michael Higgins (#2–4) with art by Alex Saviuk.[11] The last issue featured a "next issue" caption but, #5 was never published
"Defenders of the Earth!" Story by Stan Lee and Bob Harras. Art by Alex Saviuk and Fred Fredericks. Sci-fi legend Flash Gordon must team-up with the Phantom, ...
Flash Gordon was originally owned and published by King Features Syndicate and has since been licensed by several other companies for movies and comics.
With this title, Marvel launched a new comics group, “Star Comics.” In doing so, Marvel was able to create a whole new comic world, free from the constraints of having to fit its characters into the Marvel Universe.
In 1987, Star Comics (Marvel Comics' children's imprint) published a comic book series which only lasted four issues. It was written by Stan Lee (#1) and Michael Higgins (#2–4) with art by Alex Saviuk.[11] The last issue featured a "next issue" caption but, #5 was never published
