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odditycollector Nov. 5th, 2006 01:04 pm)
odditycollector Nov. 5th, 2006 01:04 pm)Taken from ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-syndicated.gif)
bravecows:
Give me two characters from two different fandoms with which I am familiar, and I will invent a relationship for them.
bravecows:Give me two characters from two different fandoms with which I am familiar, and I will invent a relationship for them.
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what the hell. I'm bored!
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Of course, the convoluted plan for Wat to kill Lois ends in wacky hijinks (and possibly more sex than Stewie had written on the checklist), and in the end, Stewie must vaporise Wat. Sad, really, and Meg is devastated for *hours*, but what can you do.
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again, google answers everything
Me too, man. Me too. And if I had known you were interested, I'd have given you this (http://www.sendspace.com/file/ohhvkt) as a treat, instead. You may decide if you're lucky or not.Together, they fight crime!
No, really. You see, Bundy witnessed the goin down of an EVIL PLOT at the bowling alley, and the next thing he knew he was being targetted by Brainiac copies with super death rays and no worry for colateral damage.
So Superman has to fly around with Bundy the whole day, catching firemen and fixing damms and blasting EVIL robots to bits. Bundy, of course, feels very proud of his contribution, as he will tell anyone he comes into contact with, after.
"And then, me and Superman teamed up with the Justice League to fight off an alien invasion! What did I do? Well, uh. I pressed a blinking red button on the JLA headquarters computer and vented all the air from the room... But we totally kicked their butts!"
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Re: again, google answers everything
I'm surprised you didn't work in a ladies shoes thing in there, since that's what Al sells for a living :).
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And, yep, it is a comic book. (If you'd like instructions of how to get them, email me and I'll give you more info then perhaps you needed.)
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First part: What were those comics, I believe a few years back, that were supposed to change the dc universe forever? It may have been marvel, as in it was going to shake up the order of things, someone was supposed to die, or did die, and that set off a chain reaction of shit?
and 2nd part: If you know what I'm talking about, what the hell happened?
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Re: again, google answers everything
Um. *giggle* Sorry. But in the past couple years there must have been 5 of those, all with about a zillion tie in comics. So you are really flexing your new power, I guess.
(In case you are still interested, here are the more recent such things that first come to mind.
DC:
Identity Crisis (pretty readable and self contained)
Infinite Crisis (Superboy-Prime Punched Time And Everything Changed! And now you don't have to read the actual story. I'm doing you a favour.)
52 (pretty consistently readable, although it's still ongoing.)
Marvel:
Avengers Disassembled (no idea if this is worth getting)
House of M (readable, but slow and boring)
Civil War (at this point, I pretty much crossed my arms and went ARGH! NO MORE! I CAN'T TAKE ANY MORE! Reviews tend to be along the lines of "readable, so long as you don't mind that all the characters are apparently on crack. Lots and lots of crack.")
)
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Re: again, google answers everything
Maybe it was civil war for marvel though, I don't know. It was something, I'll figure it out, thanks :).
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That *didn't* cover a human man floating unconcious and unprotected in the middle of deep vacuum, however. At their bewildered and not entirely un-panicked communication to Galactica, the man woke up and broke into their conversation, introducing himself as Alan Scott of Earth.
The panic didn't exactly *die down* at this announcement.
In the end, Alan becomes a great ally -- protecting humanity from homicidal robots is a cause he's had practice in getting behind, after all -- and he and Adama forge a friendship based on mutual respect. They spend their time fighting Cylons and trying to find earth and having quiet, manly conversations about leadership and legacy and how, exactly, you face the child left behind.
(Until the effects of the last Crisis wear out, at least, and Alan is returned back to Earth through some pseudo-physical explanation I can't be bothered to make.)
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Ligur goes up to her, puts on a grin (which skitters nervously over unfamiliar terrain before settling onto his face), and tells her that she's got the perfect look for the telly, has she thought about reporting at all? And, in fact, there's an opening right now at the BBC (sad case. One of the news anchors kneeled over with a stroke, oh, thirty seconds ago) if she was willing to take over the leaving party's contract...
He'd even wait, if she wanted to go back for her things.
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Ooo! Or Tim Drake and Adam Young.
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