(W) Kevin Smith (A) Giuseppe Camuncoli (I) Cam Smith, Roberto Poggi (C) Marcio Menyz, Erick Arciniega (L) Travis Lanham, Joe Sabino (CA) Marco Checchetto and Guru-eFX (VCA) Michael Allred and Laura Allred, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Cam Smith and Federico Blee, Jim Mahfood and Mike Spicer, Phil Noto, Rudy Siswanto
DOOM DECREES “THE DIM-WITTED DUO MUST DIE!”
Capped, tan American Jay and friendly neighborhood wider-man Silent Bob make a quick stop in the Marvel Universe! But when Doctor Doom decrees these Jersey guys must die, the Fantastic Four, the Avengers, the X-Men and and a whole hoary host of heroes must team up on a joint mission to save the dim-witted duo from a lethal case of super-hero fatigue!
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Pixar, Marvel Comics is teaming up with the iconic animation studio to create all-new Pixar 40th Anniversary Variant Covers! Featured on select Marvel titles starting in July, these special homage covers pay tribute to Pixar’s legendary history by reimagining iconic Marvel Comics covers with beloved Pixar characters. These celebratory covers are the latest in Marvel’s Disney-themed homage variant covers, following recent hit collections like Toy Story Homage Variant Covers and Stitch Variant Covers.
For forty years, Pixar has been defined by innovation, imagination and magic! Now see some of today’s top comic book artists blend Pixar’s groundbreaking storytelling with the mighty Marvel mythos! From Toy Story gang to the fantastical world of Coco, the Pixar 40th Anniversary Variant Covers capture the adventure and wonder of Pixar’s diverse and incredible filmography!
See below for a list of the first eight homage covers, with four more to be revealed at a later date:
AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #34, an homage of Amazing Fantasy (1962) #15 featuring characters from Up
AVENGERS: ARMAGEDDON #2, an homage of Avengers (1963) #9 featuring characters from Inside Out
AVENGERS: ARMAGEDDON #3, an homage of Hawkeye (2016)#1 featuring characters from Brave
FANTASTIC FOUR #13, an homage of Fantastic Four (1961) #159 featuring characters from TheIncredibles
FANTASTIC FOUR #15, an homage of Fantastic Four (1961) #49 featuring characters from A Bug’s Life
FANTASTIC FOUR #16, an homage of Fantastic Four (1961) #39 featuring characters from Toy Story 5
INFERNAL HULK #9, an homage of Incredible Hulk (1962) #1 featuring characters from Ratatouille
IRON MAN #7, an homage of Iron Man (1998) #76 featuring characters from WALL-E
Check out the first five Pixar 40th Anniversary Variant Covers!
FANTASTIC FOUR #13 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY DAVID BALDEON (The Incredibles) – 75960621122701331
IRON MAN #7 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY TODD NAUCK (Wall-E) – 75960621491400731
AVENGERS: ARMAGEDDON #2 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY DAVE BARDIN (Inside Out) – 75960621563800241
INFERNAL HULK #9 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY HUMBERTO RAMOS (Ratatouille) – 75960621361000931
AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #34 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY RYAN STEGMAN (Up) – 75960621001503441
FANTASTIC FOUR #15 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY NICOLETTA BALDARI (A Bug’s Life) – 75960621122701541
AVENGERS: ARMAGEDDON #3 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY PHIL NOTO (Brave) – 75960621563800341
DOOMQUEST #4 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY PACO MEDINA (Toy Story 5) – 75960621590400451
AVENGERS: ARMAGEDDON #4 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY TBD ARTIST
FANTASTIC FOUR #16 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY TBD ARTIST
THOR #801 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY TBD ARTIST
X-MEN #37 PIXAR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VARIANT COVER BY TBD ARTIST
Kylo Ren’s journey in the sequel trilogy made him one of the most compelling—and tragic—figures in the Star Wars mythos. Marvel expands his story with a new comic book series! Following his acclaimed work on Star Wars: Rise of Kylo Ren and Star Wars: Legacy of Vader, writer Charles Soule reunites with Rise of Kylo Ren artist Will Sliney to continue the saga of Ben Solo in Star Wars: The Fall of Kylo Ren, a five-issue series launching in August. In Legacy of Vader, Kylo went on a galaxy-spanning quest to uncover the secrets of his grandfather, Darth Vader. In The Fall of Kylo Ren, he returns to the First Order more powerful and determined than ever before! Witness him shape the galaxy far, far away to his will as Supreme Leader in a saga that leads directly into events of The Rise of Skywalker. The truth behind Kylo’s motives and the full scope of his destiny are revealed here!
THE LEGACY OF VADER CREATES A NEW EMPIRE OF FEAR!
Kylo Ren returns from devastation, wielding total fury! As Generals Hux and Pryde tear the First Order apart with treacherous ambition, Kylo cuts through their schemes with merciless clarity. His wrath forges unity through fear and unleashes a Supreme Leader neither general can escape…nor survive disappointing. A pivotal turning point for Kylo, Hux and Pryde and essential reading for every Star Wars fan.
Check out Phil Noto’s main cover along with a variant cover by Luke Ross and preorder Star Wars: The Fall of Kylo Ren at your local comic shop today.
(W) Phil Noto, Elena Casagrande, Gurihiru, Natacha Bustos, Miguel Mercado, Peach Momoko (A) Phil Noto, Elena Casagrande, Gurihiru, Natacha Bustos, Miguel Mercado, Peach Momoko
THE CLIMACTIC STAR-STUDDED FINALE! SAI is joined by a cavalcade of artists for this jam-packed issue of what is sure to be the most unique series on the shelves today!
Sixty years ago, Marvel Comics hit the jackpot. In Amazing Spider-Man #42, Mary Jane Watson made her full debut, brought to life by Stan Lee and John Romita Sr. and her luck has never run out! From Peter Parker’s true love to fashion model, super hero, and even symbiote host, MJ has done it all with style. This August, Marvel celebrates the character’s legendary legacy in Mary Jane: Face it, Tiger #1, a giant-sized one-shot with all-new stories spanning her most iconic eras, plus a glimpse at what’s next for the inimitable Mary Jane. August will also see the launch of all-new Mary Jane Watson Variant Covers, a runway-worthy collection of new Mary Jane artwork from today’s hottest artists.
Mary Jane: Face it, Tiger features a lineup of renowned writers including legendary Spider-Man scribes J.M. DeMatteis, J. Michael Straczynski, and Ann Nocenti, along with rising star Ashley Allen. They’re joined by an all-star group of artists, including Phil Noto, Alina Erofeeva, Andrea Broccardo, Luigi Zagaria—ensuring Mary Jane will look her very best!
Check out Jim Cheung’s main cover along with a variant cover by David Nakayama, which will also be available as a virgin variant cover. Preorder Mary Jane: Face it, Tiger #1 at your local comic shop, and stay tuned for the reveal of the Mary Jane Watson Variant Covers in the weeks ahead.
Marvel’s Spider-Man/Superman #1 is on sale now! The historic crossover one-shot delivers an action-packed and heartfelt adventure between Spider-Man and Superman by New York Times bestselling author Brad Meltzer and superstar artist Pepe Larraz, along with backup tales featuring more Marvel/DC character team-ups. Debuting to critical and fan acclaim, the highly sought-after issue will return next month with a Second Printing featuring all-new variant covers by Jim Cheung and Martin Cóccolo, as well as new virgin variant covers of Ryan Stegman and Peach Momoko’s first printing covers. DC’s crossover one-shot, Superman/Spider-Man, also returns next month with a new printing.
Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man, the first-ever Marvel/DC crossover, Spider-Man/Superman pits Peter Parker and Clark Kent against Norman Osborn, Lex Luthor and more as the pair’s greatest villains exploit the heroes’ greatest weaknesses! The one-shot also includes stories by an incredible roster of industry talent including Jason Aaron and Russell Dauterman; Dan Slott and Marcos Martin; Joe Kelly and Humberto Ramos; Geoff Johns and Gary Frank; Louise Simonson and Todd Nauck; Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli; Stephanie Phillips and Phil Noto; and Jeph Loeb and Jim Cheung!
Check out the new Spider-Man/Superman covers and inquire at your local comic shop regarding availability!
For the fourth time in the past year, the shared universes of Marvel and DC collide in Spider-Man/Superman #1. Most of the stories focus on the differences and parallels between the two flagship characters of these comic publishers, but there are plenty of sidetracks focusing on love interests, underrated supporting characters and multiversal variants, and even friends and allies like Thor, Wonder Woman, and the ever loving blue eyed Thing to name just a few.
Decades removed from his edgelord days penning Identity Crisis, writer Brad Meltzer keeps things wholesome with Spider-Man/Superman #1’s lead story “Our Kryptonite”. Pepe Larraz and Matthew Wilson handle the art duties and bring the character acting and rock ’em, sock ’em action befitting of the Marvel and DC universe’s most upstanding superheroes. Meltzer and Larraz aren’t afraid of a good homage like Spider-Man holding up a very large amount of what turns out to be Venom goo while Superman struggles with Kryptonite poisoning. (Kudos to Wilson for using some intense greens!) But “Our Kryptonite” isn’t content to play the greatest hits of Supes and Spidey ; it’s concerned with why someone risks their life to be a hero. The combined pressure of Green Goblin, Lex Luthor, a Venom symbiote, and kryptonite allow for vulnerability and eventually triumphant poses captured by Pepe Larraz. But the real best part of this story is the interactions between Aunt May and the Kents in the epilogue as they find common ground because they raised two uncommon men and share a love of apple cobbler. Cheesy banter and all, “Our Kryptonite” is the kind of story that reminds me of why I loved superheroes in the first place, and the final panel dedication to Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster, Stan Lee, and Steve Ditko is well-earned.
In Spider-Man/Superman #1’s second story, “Metropolis Marvels”, Dan Slott, Marcos Martin, and Muntsa Vicente turn back the clock almost a century for a two-fisted tale of Spider-Man Noir and Golden Age Superman. Martin’s visual storytelling is uncanny from the Will Eisner-esque title panel to his ability to slow down the flight of a speeding bullet across the course of a page. Plus there’s a couple Superman doing Spider-Man things and vice versa for good measure. I was also really impressed with how Slott writes 1930s Superman as a rough and tumble social crusader that still has a moral code and is extremely straight-laced in his civilian identity as Clark Kent. He has a feel for the moralizing staccato of those ancient comics, and I would honestly be into him writing a Superman comic set in this era.
After the Golden Age heights of “Metropolis Marvels”, Spider-Man/Superman plummets straight back to Earth in Joe Kelly, Humberto Ramos, and Edgar Delgado’s “Sweethearts”, which is just Gwen Stacy and Lana Lang monologuing at each other about Peter Parker and Clark Kent. I understand wanting to include the current Amazing Spider-Man writer, who also wrote one of the best 21st-century Superman stories, as well as an iconic Spider-Man and teen hero artist. However, two middle-aged men writing teenage girls is a poor fit, especially with hackneyed dialogue about feminism and mud wrestling. The rest of the story is firmly out of the gutter, but it’s just blocks of dialogue over splash pages of Superboy and Spider-Man fighting each other’s villains. It’s a sermon, not a fun comic, until some cute, awkward banter offers a glimpse of what this story could have been.
People who put “Moderate” as their political views on dating apps will love Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, and Brad Anderson’s “Identity War”. It’s Johns’ abbreviated take on a Marvel/DC crossover featuring some cool Hulk art from Frank and his usual favorites like Stargirl, Green Lantern, the Legion of the Superheroes, and I guess, Superman. The story uses a genre predicated around people punching each other to talk about the importance to listening to other perspectives, which is totally valid, but look out the window in 2026, and you’re realize we’re far beyond that naive early Barack Obama-era optimism when Geoff Johns was the hottest writer in the game. So, yeah, we’ve got ourselves another sermon, but it’s cool to see Gary Frank and Anderson draw all those heroes and villains punching each other.
Despite the trendy-ish slang name, “Ghosting” is an old-fashioned science and magic team-up as Steel tries out some new tech while fighting the Hobgoblin with the help of guest star, Thor. (Of course, they touch hammers.) Louise Simonson, Todd Nauck, and Rachelle Rosenberg infuse this story with plenty of fun banter, superpowers, and page-shattering action. There’s a lot of detail and power in Nauck’s art, giving it a nostalgic feel. Also, it’s nice to see Steel get a “W” by himself without the Man of Steel assisting. Stephanie Phillips and Phil Noto go more contemporary in Spider-Man/Superman‘s 6th story: a team-up between Ghost Spider and Supergirl against Livewire. The story is a meta-commentary on how more recently created or reinvented characters get sidelined and stay static. Ghost Spider and Supergirl have been drawn and written by iconic creators and even gotten some big screen time, but sometimes they feel like another Spider- or Super-person. However, in the space of a few action-packed pages, Phillips and Noto remind me of what badasses they are while being a little stubborn and plant the seeds of a friendship that I wouldn’t mind seeing develop. (Sophie Campbell would slay on the art!)
Next, “The One Thing…” reunites Miles Morales co-creators Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli for a conversation and team-up between Spider-Man and Superman. Seriously, this story genuinely has good advice set against a background of masks, capes, and a world-ending magic meets science crisis. (Shout out to the psychedelic color palette from Federico Blee). Bendis has a strong handle on both characters’ voices building a rapport between them before imparting wisdom that could apply to anyone. Too bad the comic cuts off before we get to see them punch out Brainiac and Dormammu.
If “The One Thing” was simple, beautiful character work, then “The Wondrous and Worthy” is epic moments, intricate world building, and yes, touching emotion from the iconic Thor team of Jason Aaron, Russell Dauterman, and Matthew Wilson. First, this story successfully combines the world of Asgard, the Fourth World, and a touch of the Venom symbiotes and Amazons to set up the ultimate fight. But it resonates because of the bond between Wonder Woman and Jane Foster Thor. With Odinson off being unworthy like in that part of the Aaron run, she is the defender of Earth against Darkseid and acquits herself nicely despite anxious thought bubbles and her cancer diagnosis. In a pivotal scene, Jane offers her hammer to Diana after a speech full of admiration, but then Diana plays an Uno reverse card and praises Jane’s heroism leading to a team up for the ages. This might be my favorite story in Spider-Man/Superman, but I kind of hate that they keep cutting off the story’s endings before the big battles. I’m definitely more of a fan of Jason Aaron’s vision of a Marvel/DC crossover than Geoff Johns’, especially since it flows out of such a great Thor run and bridges two of Jack Kirby’s finest creations: Marvel’s Asgard and the Fourth World.
Spider-Man/Superman wraps with a simple three page conversation between its two leads penned by Jeph Loeb with art by Jim Cheung and Jay David Ramos. It’s a solid little short that cements the mentor/young hero throughline of Superman and Spider-Man that has threaded its way through this one-shot. Superman gives Spider-Man great advice about dealing with grief, loss, and guilt, and there’s a little humorous fanboying at the end. It’s kind of a perfect way to end a pretty good series of crossover stories and put a smile on my face. It’s interesting that Marvel still sees Spider-Man as a youthful hero even though he’s been married and had children in the “Renew Your Vows” and Hickman Ultimate Spider-Man run. If Spider-Man represents my inner anxious, yet brave and sarcastic child, then Superman is the kind of person I would turn to when I need a “real adult” to talk to.
Spider-Man/Superman #1 has a couple of stinkers, but overall, it’s a decade-spanning homage to heroism from a diverse group of creators that explores what makes Spidey and the Man of Steel tick as well as their roles in their respective universes. My three favorites were the Dan Slott/Marcos Martin Spider-Man Noir/Golden Age Superman story, Jason Aaron/Russell Dauterman Thor/Wonder Woman crossover extravaganza, and the Brian Bendis/Sara Pichelli Miles Morales and Superman heart-to-heart, and I was also impressed by the main Brad Meltzer and Pepe Larraz story that balanced blockbuster action and heartfelt moments, which are why these characters are still so dear to me.
Story: Brad Meltzer, Dan Slott, Joe Kelly, Geoff Johns, Louise Simonson, Stephanie Phillips, Brian Michael Bendis, Jason Aaron, Jeph Loeb Art: Pepe Larraz, Marcos Martin, Humberto Ramos, Gary Frank, Todd Nauck, Phil Noto, Sara Pichelli, Russell Dauterman, Jim Cheung Colors:Matthew Wilson, Muntsa Vicente, Edgar Delgado, Brad Anderson, Rachelle Rosenberg, Federico Blee, Jay David Ramos Letters: Clayton Cowles, Joe Caramagna Story: 8.0 Art: 8.5 Overall: 8.3 Recommendation: Buy
Marvel Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review
(W) Chip Zdarsky (A) Luca Maresca (C) Jesus Aburtov (L) Joe Sabino (CA) Leinil Francis Yu, Romulo Fajardo Jr. (VCA) Michele Bandini, Sergio Fernandez Davila, Tony S. Daniel, Phil Noto
THE PENULTIMATE CHAPTER ON THE ROAD TO ARMAGEDDON ENDS WITH A BANG! The shadows of DAVID COLTON’s past are collapsing over WOLVERINE. The high-risk hunt for the newest WEAPON comes to a head as all the players are on a crash course with each other! ARMAGEDDON is coming… and no one is ready. In the words of Nuke: GIVE ME A RED!
The Baltimore Comic-Con will be held on September 25-27, 2026 at the Inner Harbor’s Baltimore Convention Center. Baltimore Comic-Con is welcomes Keith Champagne, Randy Green, Bob Hall, Phil Noto, Khoi Pham, and Afua Richardson as guests of the 2026 event! You can purchase your tickets online today!
Keith Champagne is a comic book writer and creator best known for several decades of work with DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Dark Horse Comics, and many more publishers. From Stranger Things to Superman to Uncanny X-Men, he’s provided art and/or stories for countless characters and projects.
After graduating with a BFA in Painting, Randy Green worked for several advertising agencies as an artist/art director and did some comic book work on the side. During this time, he worked mostly for Dark Horse and Image. Eventually, Randy was able to get enough steady work to pursue comic book art full-time, working for Marvel, DC Comics, and others as well. Top Cow’s Witchblade was his first long run as an artist on a title and opened the doors to many other opportunities, including Tomb Raider and a short-run creator-owned title, Dollz, which he hopes to do more with in the future. Afterwards, he continued on some more work at Marvel on Emma Frost and New X-Men Academy X, always managing to squeeze in a project or cover for some of the comic companies here and there. In recent years, Randy has been doing most of his work behind the scenes for Disney Parks, and has had several books come out through Dark Horse and Aspen Comics, as well as several indie creators, and is currently working on a title, Stopwatch, written by Beau Smith coming soon from Clover Press.
Randy has been working comics full-time for nearly two decades now, and enjoys life in the country with his family, wife Amy, and children Haley and Max.
Bob Hall had a long association with Marvel Comics, where at one time or another he drew most of the major books and characters such as The Champions, Spider-Man, Dr. Doom, Conan, Thor, The Fantastic Four, The Submariner, Captain America, PSI Force, The Avengers, and The New Mutants. He was the artist for the West Coast Avengers mini-series and was the primary artist on the original Squadron Supreme. He drew movie adaptations of Willow, Dark Man, and the notorious first Captain America movie, as well as pencils and inks for the graphic novel, Emperor Doom. Bob was an editor at Marvel in 1979. For Valiant, he wrote and penciled the monthly series Shadowman, wrote Timewalker, and then created Armed and Dangerous, a black and white “comicbook-noir” series. For DC, he wrote and drew the Batman graphic novel projects Batman DOA, I Joker, and It’s Jokertime. Recently, he has been creating educational comics that have tackled measles, mosquitoes, COVID-19, and vaccine hesitancy. Bob is a member of the National Cartoonists Society, Actors Equity Association, and the Society for Directors and Choreographers. His work can be seen at www.bobhall.com. Commissions and original art are available through www.catskillcomics.com. He can be messaged on Facebook.
Phil Noto is a comic book artist, painter, and illustrator best known for his work on Marvel Comics’ Black Widow series and numerous Star Wars projects.
He attended Ringling College of Art and Design. After college, he began a career in animation at Walt Disney Feature Animation where he worked on such films as Lion King, Pocahontas, Hunchback of Notre Dame, Mulan, and Lilo and Stitch.
In 2001, Phil started his comic career as the cover artist for DC Comics’ Birds of Prey. Some of his projects over the past 20 years are Danger Girl, Jonah Hex, Avengers, X-23, Uncanny X-Force, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Infinite Horizon, Poe Dameron, Daredevil, Cable, and X-Men.
Besides doing comic art, Phil has illustrated middle grade novels for Lucasfilm Publishing and done work for Time Magazine, Entertainment Weekly, and the Criterion Collection. He also does retro fine-art paintings with numerous shows at Stranger Factory Gallery in Albuquerque, NM and, most recently, Outre Gallery in Fitzroy.
Khoi Pham is an artist and mentor. His artworks include DC’s Teen Titans, Marvel’s Mighty Avengers, X-Men Legacy, Scarlet Spider, Spider-Man, Daredevil, Chaos War, Incredible Hercules, Gambit, Mighty Thor, and X-Factor, and Top Cow’s Cyberforce. He has done numerous cover illustrations for various publications. Khoi was an attorney and venture capitalist prior to switching to art and mentoring. He has a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania and an MBA from Saint Joseph’s University.
Afua Richardson (pronounced “ah-FOO-wah”) is an award-winning American comic book illustrator best known for her work on Marvel’s Black Panther: World of Wakanda. Some of her other works include The Wild Storm, Attack on Titan, X-Men ’92, Captain Marvel, and All-Star Batman to name a few. Afua is also a musician, voice actor, activist, and mentor. As a recipient of the Nina Simone award, she is aptly called a Jane of All trades.
This year’s confirmed guests for the show include: Jason Aaron (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles), Marty Baumann (Pixar artist), Josh Blaylock (Mercy Sparx, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Russ Braun (The Boys), Jeffrey Brown (Hulk Teach, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Mark Buckingham (Fables), Jim Calafiore (NED, Lord of the Pit), Richard Case (Doom Patrol), Keith Champagne (Stranger Things), Howard Chaykin (Time Squared), Jo Chen (Runaways), Cliff Chiang (Paper Girls), Frank Cho (Harley Quinn), Steve Conley (The Middle Age), Amanda Conner (Harley Quinn), Olivia Cuartero-Briggs (The College Try), Paris Cullins (Blue Devil), Todd Dezago (The Perhapanauts), Colleen Doran (The Sandman), Garth Ennis (The Boys), Trish Forstner (Feral), Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez (DC Nation), Chris Giarrusso (Mini Marvels), Randy Green (Witchblade), Torunn Grønbekk (Catwoman), Gene Ha (Mae), Bob Hall (West Coast Avengers), Larry Hama (GI Joe: A Real American Hero), Tony Harris (The Whistling Skull), Mike Hawthorne (Deadpool), Jamal Igle (Superman), Phillip Kennedy Johnson (Infernal Hulk), Dan Jurgens (Action Comics), Peter Krause (The Power of Shazam, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Mike Kunkel (Herobear and the Kid), Jae Lee (Inhumans), Kevin Maguire (Justice League), Laura Martin (Nubia: Queen of the Amazons, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Ron Marz (Green Lantern), Jose Marzen Jr. (Y: The Last Man), Mike McKone (Teen Titans), Bob McLeod (New Mutants), Carla Speed McNeil (Finder), Adriana Melo (Fantastic Four), Pop Mhan (He-Man and the Masters of the Universe), Al Milgrom (Spectacular Spider-Man), Terry Moore (Strangers in Paradise), Mark Morales (Thor), Bill Morrison (The Simpsons), Trevor Mueller (Bat Pat), Sarah Myer (TMNT Saturday Morning Adventures), Phil Noto (Fantastic Four: First Foes), Kevin Nowlan (Batman: Sword of Azrael), Patrick Olliffe (Untold Tales of Spider-Man), Ryan Ottley (Invincible), Jimmy Palmiotti (The Punisher), Dan Parent (Sabrina the Teenage Witch), Margeaux Pepoy (Simone & Ajax), David Petersen (Mouse Guard), Khoi Pham (Star Wars: Darth Vader), Tom Raney (Incredible Hulk), Afua Richardson (Kahhori: Reshaper of Worlds), Tone Rodriguez (Feral, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Don Rosa (Uncle Scrooge), Craig Rousseau (The Perhapanauts), Joe Schmalke (We Don’t Kill Spiders), Erica Schultz (Rogue), Mark Schultz (Xenozoic Tales, courtesy of Flesk Publishing), Louise Simonson (The Death of Superman 30th Anniversary Special), Walter Simonson (Thor), Matthew Dow Smith (DC’s Misfits of Magic), Scott Snyder (DC K.O.), Brian Stelfreeze (Black Panther), Gus Vazquez (Sunfire and the Big Hero Six), Mark Waid (Action Comics), Bob Wiacek (All-New Wolverine, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Matt Wieringo (Stargate Atlantis: Gateways), Chuck Wojtkiewicz (Justice League, courtesy of Hero Initiative), Rich Woodall (Sgt. Werewolf), Kelly Yates (Doctor Who), and Thom Zahler (Long Distance).
In just a few weeks, comic book history is made in Spider-Man/Superman #1, the latest Marvel/DC crossover one-shot! The issue celebrates the 50th anniversary of Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man, the first-ever Marvel/DC crossover, and follows DC’s Superman/Spider-Man #1, which released last month. In the issue’s lead story, New York Times bestselling author Brad Meltzer and superstar artist Pepe Larraz pit Spider-Man and Superman against Norman Osborn, Lex Luthor and more. Then, a lineup of incredible talent deliver even more exciting Marvel/DC team-ups in spectacular bonus stories, and fans can get a sneak peek at all eight!
In the shadow-laden 1930s, SPIDER-MAN NOIR encounters the original GOLDEN AGE SUPERMAN as told by Dan Slott and Marcos Martin!
Industry powerhouse Geoff Johns delivers his first Marvel story in over 20 years, teaming up with frequent collaborator and fellow superstar Gary Frank! A crisis ensues as the hit creative team bring the Super- and Spider-families against each together at the summons of MYSTERIO…but is their true foe an ally out of control?!
SYMBIOTE hordes invade Metropolis as a new War of the Realms ignites in Jason Aaron and Russell Dauterman’s epic reunion starring Jane Foster as the Mighty Thor, Wonder Woman and more!
Co-creator of STEEL Louise Simonson and artist Todd Nauck hammer out the tale of John Henry Irons’ clash with the HOBGOBLIN.
Current Amazing Spider-Man scribe Joe Kelly and artist Humberto Ramos deliver a campus crossover between GWEN STACY and LANA LANG!
SPIDER-MAN (MILES MORALES) teams up with SUPERMAN in a tale by Miles’ legendary co-creators, Brian Michael Bendis, who recently made his grand return to Marvel, and Sara Pichelli!
GHOST-SPIDER and SUPERGIRL form an unbreakable bond on a high-stakes adventure by current All-New Spider-Gwen: The Ghost-Spider scribe Stephanie Phillips and superstar artist Phil Noto!
Masterful super hero storytellers Jeph Loeb and Jim Cheung reunite to put their own spin on a Spider-Man/Superman team-up!
Pick up SPIDER-MAN/SUPERMAN #1 at your local comic shop on April 22!
