WARP 9 COMICS SERIES

DC wanted to bring back Strange Adventures (last published in November 1973) as a Dollar Comic-sized anthology.the series was eventually green-lit, though under a new name - Time Warp - that evoked more of a sci-fi feel. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. ^ Wells, John (October 24, 1997), ' 'Lost' DC: The DC Implosion', Comics Buyer's Guide, Iola, Wisconsin, no. #1249, p. 134.Pulp Fiction Library: Mystery in Space includes 'Brief Encounter' from Time Warp #5, 208 pages, September 1999, ISBN 1-56389-494-7.DC Through the 80s: The End of Eras includes Time Warp #2–3, 520 pages, December 2020, ISBN 978-1779500878.The Steve Ditko Omnibus Volume 1 includes stories from Time Warp #1–4, 480 pages, September 2011, ISBN 978-1401231118.Other contributors included Tom King, Gail Simone, Peter Milligan, Matt Kindt, Toby Litt and Mark Buckingham. It included a Rip Hunter story by writer Damon Lindelof and artist Jeff Lemire. Ī one-shot was published by DC's Vertigo imprint in May 2013. Other Time Warp stories appeared in the mystery anthology The Unexpected. Time Warp was canceled with issue #5 (June–July 1980) and unused inventory originally intended for the series was published in a revival of the Mystery in Space title. The writing team of Dan Mishkin and Gary Cohn made their comics debut in issue #3 with the three-page short story 'On the Day of His Return' which was drawn by Steve Ditko. DeMatteis, Scott Edelman, Vicatan, Paul Levitz and others. The title featured a mixture of both established comics creators and new talent, such as Dennis O'Neil, Howard Chaykin, Mike Netzer, Arnold Drake, Don Newton, Steve Mitchell, Dick Giordano, Tom Sutton, J.M. Michael Kaluta provided the cover art for the entire run. The first issue was published with an October–November 1979 cover date. When the project was revived a year later, the title was changed to Time Warp and the series was in the Dollar Comics format. These plans were put on hold that year due to the DC Implosion, a line-wide scaling back of the company's publishing output. In 1978, DC Comics intended to revive its science-fiction anthology series Strange Adventures. A Time Warp one-shot was published by Vertigo in May 2013. Time Warp is the name of an American science fiction comic book anthology series published by DC Comics for five issues from 1979 to 1980. Culbard, Michael Dowling, Matt Kindt, Lee Loughridge, M. Series: Gene D'Angelo, Bob LeRose, Adrienne Roy, Jerry Serpe, Tatjana Wood.

Warp 9 comics