Forgotten

In the Mignolaverse, the pulp hero doesn’t need to personally set the story in motion — and that’s one of its most refreshing aspects. We’ve all seen typical noir stories start with femme fatales arriving at the offices of hard-boiled private eyes, unsuspecting victims in the right place at the wrong time and gritty mobsters building criminal empires, but — in “Lobster Johnson: The Forgotten Man” — Mike Mignola, John Arcudi and Peter Snejbjerg allow a “forgotten man” to start the story and set the speedy pace for this missing persons case with a supernatural twist. Vintage pulp fiction tales often mirrored (and exaggerated) the social/political climate of the times in which they were written; modern noir stories are just as adept at using that tradition as a vehicle to examine contemporary parallels throughout the narrative, and that shows here. From the first pages of “The Forgotten Man,” Mignola and Arcudi immerse us in an era where (on the surface) working women are only allowed

Throughout Marvel’s history, heroes like the X-Men and Avengers have encountered a myriad of possible futures and alternate timelines. While some of those futures have been bright or hopeful, most of them have been heart-breaking tales of mankind’s total annihilation. When the promise of a new millennium ignited imaginations in the early 2000s, Marvel commissioned some of the hottest artists in comics to imagine what the future might hold for its world-famous superheroes. Over the course of four “Millennial Visions” specials, these artists came up with nearly 100 thrilling, tragic and utterly bizarre takes on the future of the Marvel Universe, freed from the bounds of continuity. RELATED: Dark Nights: The 15 Worst Things to Happen to Gotham City Now, CBR is taking a look back at these pieces of unused concept art from Marvel’s abandoned futures. In this list, we’ll be looking at futures involving X-Men, Marvel’s street-level heroes and the rest of the Marvel Universe. While none of th

As Marvel celebrates the end of an era with the release later this month of Brian Michael Bendis’ final comic for the publisher, the writer promises to bring back a forgotten member of the X-Men in a big way. For some time now, fans have known that Invincible Iron Man #600 will not only be a milestone for the title character, but will also end Bendis’ 17-year tenure with Marvel. The writer had already teased the tying together of several loose plot threads, but forgotten mutant Eva Bell is now confirmed to play a part. RELATED: Bendis’ Final Iron Man Story Will Reveal Tony, Riri & Doom’s Futures One Twitter user asked Bendis whether Bell would ever appear again in comics, prompting the surprise response that she will get her time to shine in Invincible Iron Man #600. Happy to report that she shows up in my final Marvel comic. Iron Man 600 https://t.co/aIzKTtlLxi — BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS (@BRIANMBENDIS) May 15, 2018

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