Blade vol. 4 by writer Christopher Hinz and artist Steve Pugh, ran six issues, published by Marvel MAX in 2002. It was launched during the time that Blade II was in the theater.
Blade V4 (2002)
Moebius’ Airtight Garage – The Elsewhere Prince (1990)
Explore the world of Moebius’s Airtight Garage in this limited series of all-new adventures! A young artist joins a group of soldiers who embark on the greatest adventure of their lives! Plus: an all-new tale of Major Grubert.
The Mighty Avengers V1 (2007)
The team first appears in The Mighty Avengers #1 (May 2007), written by Brian Michael Bendis and pencilled and inked by Frank Cho. The roster, led by Ms. Marvel, also consisted of Ares, Black Widow, Iron Man, Sentry, Wasp and Wonder Man. In the wake of the superhero “Civil War“, Iron Man recruits Ms. Marvel as leader of the revamped team. Together they select the first roster.
Invincible Iron Man V3 (2015)
Exploding out of the pages of SECRET WARS, one of the most popular super heroes in the world gets a gigantic new series. From the creators that brought you ULTIMATE SPIDER-MAN comes new armor, new supporting cast, new villains and a new purpose that is going to tear itself across the entire Marvel Universe and beyond. Also, who are Tony’s biological parents? The quest begins here!
Sonic Universe (2009)
Sonic Universe was published by Archie Comics in association with Sega, based on the latter’s video game series of the same name. It is a spin-off of Archie’s Sonic comic book series, and shared continuity with that title. Sonic Universe centers on several characters featured throughout the franchise and comics, including Shadow the Hedgehog, Blaze the Cat, Silver the Hedgehog.
Hands of the Dragon (1975)
Wu Teh and his brother Ling were augmented by the radiation they were exposed to from the explosion of the dormant bomb on top of Mt. Fuji. Though it is never shown exactly how this radiation changed them, it is implied that like their grandfather, they became full of vigor and strength. Beyond these abilities, Wu Teh was a skilled martial artist who mastered several forms of hand-to-hand combat while at the monastery in the Himalayas.
I, Lusiphur (1991)
I, Lusiphur (December 1991 – December 1992) – Poison Elves (February 1993 – February 1995) Hayes originally self-published the series during the early 90s under his company Mulehide Graphics under the title of I, Lusiphur. The title was changed to Poison Elves because the similarity of Lusiphur to Lucifer led to the misconception that the series was Satanic in nature. Sales were reported to have increased significantly after the name change. Drew claimed in one of his Starting Notes that the name change was prompted by a letter from a teen-aged fan whose mother had thrown out his comics after finding I, Lusiphur comics amongst his collection.
The first ten issues of the Mulehide series were published in a larger magazine size format.
Klarion (2005)
Grant Morrison is joined by artist Frazer Irving for the tale of Klarion! Deep in the bowels of a subterranean city, young dissenter Klarion has been handpicked to join the Submissionary Order, a group made up of brutal lawgivers who maintain order with the help of their familiars.
Man-Thing V1 (1974)
Man-Thing’s solo title ran 22 issues (Jan. 1974 – Oct. 1975). Following Morrow, the main series’ primary pencillers were, successively, Val Mayerik, Mike Ploog, John Buscema, and Jim Mooney. A sister publication was the larger, quarterly Giant-Size Man-Thing #1-5 (August 1974 – August 1975), which featured 1950s horror-fantasy and 1960s science fiction/monster reprints as back-up stories, with a Howard the Duck feature added in the final two issues. The unintentional double entendre in the sister series’ title became a joke among comics readers.
Spider-Woman (V2) 1993
While she frequently appears as a member of a team, such as the Avengers West Coast and Force Works, Julia Carpenter starred in her own four-part Spider-Woman miniseries which explained her origin and the origin of her enemies, Death Web. As Spider-Woman, Carpenter has appeared as a starring character in Avengers West Coast and Force Works as well as a supporting character in the third Spider-Woman series, whose main character was Mattie Franklin.
