Wednesday Worlds of Wonder HARSH REALM "City" Part 2

We Have Already Seen...

To put it more succinctly:
Dex has met a woman who knew Dan.
She takes him back to her place and...

I think not!

So she's not a hot virtual-reality babe but, like him, a human in this virtual world!
Can you get a woman pregnant in virtual reality?
Will Dex find Dan?
For the Answers to These and Other Questions...
Be Here Next Wednesday!

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Harsh Realm

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CoronaVirus Comics PLANET OF VAMPIRES "Long Road Home" Part 1

Remember when a pandemic created vampires who took over the world in 2010?

No, I don't mean the Twilight or True Blood franchises...

Be here Next Wednesday, as the astronauts are forced to chose sides.

The early 1970s was one of the more pessimistic periods in pop culture.

Between pollution/ecology concerns, potential overpopulation, and possible war, fear was running wild in pop culture, in particular, movies.

The near-future was believed to be a potential Hell on Earth, with movies like A Clockwork Orange (crime and violence held in check only by mind-control), Soylent Green (overpopulation and food shortages relieved by using humans as food), ZPG (controlled breeding to avoid overpopulation), and Omega Man (man-made plague kills most of humanity and leaves remainder as mutant ghouls).

Even films about the distant future like Zardoz and the Planet of the Apes series showed humanity as either decadent and collapsing, or under control of other species!

Writer Larry Hama and penciler Pat Broderick combined several of the concepts in Seaboard's Planet of Vampires #1 (1973).

It was one of the stronger titles of the new company formed to compete with Marvel and DC, but both internal problems between the publishers and creatives as well as failure to gain newsstand space (there were no comic shops at the time), doomed the company to a short life.

Next Wednesday

The Terrible Truth!

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I Am Legend

(the graphic novel verson of the novel, adapted into the then-current movie Omega Man, which "inspired" this series!)

Monday Madness MYSTERIES OF UNEXPLORED WORLDS "Can This Be Real?"

Steve (Spider-Man) Ditko was doing X-Files long before X-Files...

...as this tale from Charlton's Mysteries of Unexplored Worlds #9 (1958) demonstrates!

Are we sure those odd-looking men were "helping"?

Only artist Steve Ditko and the unknown writer (who could be Ditko himself) know the answer...and they ain't talking!

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The Future WAS Fantastic!

Comics Collectibles Store!

Fill Your Easter Basket with JOY!

Back in the 1940s and 50s, comic book companies produced a prodigious number of holiday annuals and one-shots.

For example, a multitude of Christmas-themed comic books flooded America's magazine racks every November and December!
(In fact, a large part of our popular Cool Christmas collection is based on them.)
But, did you know that several publishers also did Easter-oriented books?
And, that noted comics illustrators including Walt Kelly (Pogo) and Harrison Cady (Peter Rabbit) contributed art to them?
Believing that there's always room for more classic comics collectibles, we at Atomic Kommie Comics™ offer a line of goodies entitled Exciting Easter!
Yes, it's eggs, bunnies, chicks, and other fuzzy animals galore digitally-restored and remastered from Baby Boomer-era classic comics covers on baby bibs, infant creepers / onesies, toddler and kid t-shirts, greeting cards, mugs, nursery clocks (like the one above) and a plethora of kool kollectibles!
They make great Easter basket stuffers! (And they won't rot your kids' teeth like marshmallow chicks or chocolate bunnies!)
So click over and see what's in our basket!

America...Post-Coronavirus? (Concluded)

Is this our future...

...thanks to the incompetence of Don da Con?