
Posted by ConspiraC on 11/3/2007, 5:18 am
24.33.235.87
When he chose to I think he could tell a good super heroic yarn thats more in line with the classic stuff, I mean the Titania thing was really the crown jewel for his run to me. It had development for my Fave villain Titania, to me she always sems like a dark reflection of our she hulk, and that sort of was the vibe I got from that. I just wonder why he didnt do alittle more of that style of thing.
Im not bashign before anyone starts, im just pointing out he could have, I think more of amix between the lighter stuff and some of the heavier stuff would ahve just made his run golden.
I did find myself wondering if he was writing around Juan's style, Juan had an interesting style but his action scenes looked alittle wonky to me, as well as his controversial look for She-Hulk
This website, its operator, and any content contained on this site relating to She-Hulk, etc. are not authorized by Marvel Comics. This site is not sponsored, approved or authorized by Marvel Comics. The opinions of this site are not necessarily those of Marvel Comics and this site is not an authoratative voice of the views of She-Hulk, and characters and situations as written by Marvel Comics. This site serves as a non-profit scholarly work which reviews, promotes, and documents the elements of "She-Hulk", etc. in comic books and other media during the 20th century and beyond. All ideas in this site are expressed as a continuation of thought covering the pop culture associated with She-Hulk, etc. These thoughts are not necessarily the ideas of Marvel Comics. Some illustrations and words are the creation of others that may or may not have appeared in other publications or websites. Their inclusion in this site is not intended as an infringement of their copyright in any way, but rather is done in the interest of documenting and reviewing pieces of pop culture "comic book" history. She-Hulk and other related properties and images are � by Marvel Comics.
This Message Board is owned by Mitch Taylor (Irn12).