The Domino Lady: Lost Hero of the Golden Age Ep.19

[@TaigaXsenpai]

I have a feeling that her backstory became inspiration for Batman Mask of Phantasm. Where Andrea father was murdered by mafia.

[@TheOrtolan]

This is honestly the best comic book series on youtube.

[@FizzFop1]

Thanks Adrian!

[@Jarjarbinksreallife]

I can't get enough of these videos

[@FizzFop1]

Thanks Risebell! More is on the way!

[@Pensive_Scarlet]

There was an actual thing called Saucy Romantic Adventures, I love it! So it seems Domino Lady is basically the female equivalent of James Bond. Makes me feel better about some of my ideas for writing a character that is basically the female equivalent of Solid Snake. XD

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Pensive Scarlet! Another female James Bond type character was Modesty Blaze. Her novels were really big back in the late 1960s and early 70s. I've never read one of her books. Maybe we should both give her a look?

[@ronfisher5259]

The Blaze stories were smart and well written with intriguing plots and characters.

[@MichaelRBrown-lh6kn]

@@FizzFop1 Modesty Blaise... She is originally a comic strip character. The novels came later, being more adult then the comics. Titan Books has been reprinting the comic strips. There is a movie that is based on one of the early stories that while the plot is ok, how they showed the characters is WAY off...

[@travishiltz4750]

@@FizzFop1 Domino Lady more reminds me of Honey West, than Modesty. More a detective than a spy.

[@p.d.l7023]

I'm loving this series. I have always been interested in the time of history that my grandparents lived through.

[@mettaton5348]

Dude I love your series please keep it going

[@FizzFop1]

You got it Mettaton! I now have four more in some sort of production. I don't know if I can get them all out before the year is over...but I will give it a try.

[@fewchsoho3053]

Agreed.

[@PDComicBookNetwork]

Nice one. A character I knew of by name only, so it was nice to learn a bit about her.

[@FizzFop1]

Hi PD, I really enjoyed doing this one. I didn't know that much either until I jumped into the research. When I started reading about the "Spicy" and "Shudder" pulps, I got hooked.

More one absolutely amazing work !

[@JSB1882]

These are really great, well done documentaries!

[@michaelpalmer5351]

Really well-made, informative video and great 3D modelling! Amazing!

[@ian_b]

I'm really enjoying watching through these Golden Age videos, really appreciate your work!

[@acediadekay3793]

DC should reintroduce this character, her pulp-plot reminds me of The Huntress (Helena Rosa Bertinelli). I could easily imagine an elseworld story of Helena in an universe similar to that of Frank Miller's Sin City. This timeline would also fit perfectly with The Gray Ghost from Batman the animated series. The Domino Lady's code of no love before vengeance, would definitely add a sad femme fatale angle to the story. As well as giving The Grey Ghost an ethical dilemma similar to Jack Nicholson's character in Chinatown. I would imagine he has the same No-Killing rule as Batman, with surely would complicate the matters. You could even have cameos from Green Hornet, Black Bat, The Shadow and Doc Savage...

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Acedia! Thanks for watching! The Domino Lady is in public domain so anyone can use her...that's probably the reason why DC doesn't try to do anything with her...or other public domain characters...they can't own them because the copyright and trademark rights have been allowed to end. I think in some ways DC's Harlequin (at least in the Suicide Squad movie) borrowed from Domino Lady in regard to not being able to have a "normal" life.

[@acediadekay3793]

That why I suggested making her an els-world Huntress, but heavily borrowing from The Domino Lady of course. :-D I just really like her design. I'm also pretty familiar with the Film Noir genre, Double Indemnity being a personal favorite of mine. So the idea of combining the fun and hijinks of a comic book (like Archie or Donald Duck & Co) with the heavy stylized drama of the Noir genre (corrupt cops, mysterious men, murder plot and the complex psyche of a dangerous woman). Just sound amazing to me. Properly quite difficult for others to imagine ;^D

[@MichaelRBrown-lh6kn]

As noted, the Domino Lady is considered public domain. the current owners of DC Comics ignore the spicy pulps that Donefeld owned. Others in the New Pulp world are making us of Domino Lady with new prose stories.

[@jaredgarcia8638]

@@FizzFop1 what about the Fawcett characters? As Captain Marvel (Shazam) is technically considered Public Domain with some changes

[@seancdaug]

​@@jaredgarcia8638 Captain Marvel/Shazam is not in the public domain. The "Captain Marvel" trademark was allowed to lapse because Fawcett never bothered to renew it after they ceased publication in 1952, but that's trademark law, not copyright law. Copyright is what matters when discussing the public domain. The character of Captain Marvel is still under copyright, with Fawcett having sold those rights to DC in 1980. DC also owns the trademark for "Shazam," while Marvel Comics picked up the then-lapsed "Captain Marvel" trademark in the 1960s.

[@AndrewAcostaYT]

Nice production. You have earned a subscriber. Can you do one on the Spider Queen, I believe it’s where Stan Lee stole the idea of web shooters and web fluid.

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Andrew! Thanks for watching!!! She's on my "to-do" list. She is part of my 10 Golden Age Spider Theme Heroes video, but I don't go into too much detail.

[@helious5056]

Awesome as always my friend and thank you for informing use about the omnibus at the end there that is emensly appreciated

[@FizzFop1]

Hi holozlaer 235! She's a cool character that a lot of indie-people have kept alive. I've enjoyed everything I've read and heard.

[@dinomonzon8853]

Maybe the Domino Lady can be retconned by Marvel as part of the Invaders.

[@VinnyS9143101982]

I saw this episode before. BUT just yesterday I saw Huey Long on a newly uploaded episode of Biographics & it was called Kingfish.

[@Jackth71]

Huge fan of your videos, thanks for doing these, & I have a few of these reprints. Can't wait to see what you've got in the tube my friend! Thanks for all your efforts!

[@jamesgoldin7063]

Found your channel by sheer chance! I thought I knew some things, but I learn something (or a lot of things) new with every episode. Great work! I would say that, in the 1930's, Anderson could certainly have found political corruption in Los Angeles, too! From both the gangsters and the LAPD...

[@FizzFop1]

Hi James! Thanks for watching! I try to come up with something new and different with every video. There's some really cool things I'm working on. I can't wait to finish them.

[@Shagamaw-100]

LA was just as corrupt as New York in those days.

[@TheAnubis57]

I wish I living at that time --now newsstands and magazines stands are long gone.

[@MichaelRBrown-lh6kn]

FYI 2 publishers have reprinted the original 5 novels- Bold Venture Press and Steeger Books. Airship 27 has done 3 volumes of new stories, and others have had the character appear in new stories. Win Scott Eckert had her marry The Avenger, and they had a child who also became a heroine and appears with Doc Wildman's daughter...

[@stevevondoom4140]

thanks for posting this. these documentaries have been awesome!

[@FizzFop1]

Thanks Steve!

[@davidscott3820]

Wish hollywood would make movie of her

[@chilliciouspatrioticmeatlover]

So DC Comic's co-creator had ties to gangsters. So confused here.

[@MichaelRBrown-lh6kn]

Don't be. A lot of publishers are rumored to have ties to mobsters. And he took DC Comics from its founder.

[@pauljohnson271]

Cool Nerd magarine a great many of those guys had such ties. I first heard Moe Anenberg’s name as a gangster; then I found out Mr Anenberg’s long history as a distributor of magazines in the 20’s and before. Even a cursory history of New York City shows most every business paid off the mob one way or the other. Including movie companies and the US Navy.

[@chrisrebar2381]

And and here we are in 2021 - and its still the same for all media ..... except they are not called gangsters any more!

[@Shagamaw-100]

Gangsters were and are involved in numerous forms of legitimate business all across America.

[@givmespace]

thank you for another great video

[@Davlavi]

very nice

[@ohimleyesh4866]

Love this Lost Hero video series, very cool stuff. Thankx for uploading & sharing! Hey do you know much about the Black Cat?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi OL!!! I did a script for Black Cat when I first started. She's a character I've always intended to do. I want to do a cosplay version of her like I did with the Black Bat. I've talked to a woman I know who is a fitness model and martial artist to play her...I haven't pursued it because of the money and time it takes to build sets and costumes. I really should do some sort of crowd funding thing to cover the expense. I have a huge resource her in town (Columbus Ohio) to do her story also because there's the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library has the Milton Caniff archives. Black Cat artist Lee Elias was Caniff's assistant for a number of years--might find some really cool stuff on Elias there. So many stories and so little time!

[@ohimleyesh4866]

I'm going to table at Space this coming spring. If you are around the Columbus OH area. Thankx for sharing!

[@FizzFop1]

Send me a reminder when it's coming around!

[@moondoor9031]

Fizz, I like to thank you so much for doing this Domino Lady video. Domino Lady is one of my favourite Public Domain character, she's amazing. I was trying to read some of her original story on the internet, but it's so hard to find, sadly. Hey Fizz, there is some character that almost no one talk about it and it came before Superman, her name is Olga Mesmer. Did you plan to make a video of her story?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Moon, I'm aware of Olga--I came across her story while doing research. I even put her in the beginning of the Phantom Lady video. I came across a couple of websites that told her story...her adventures sound confusing. I have no idea where to find her complete stories? I really fell in love with The Domino Lady while researching this. Two years ago at Pulpfest, I purchased Domino Lady Volume 1 by Airship 27. It was a very enjoyable read. I found a "like new" copy of Compliments of the Domino Lady on Amazon for $14 plus shipping. That has all the original stories and art in it. It was a fun read. She had so much potential back in the 30s that never got developed. Shame. The B+W images I made for her was fun to do also...I tried to replicate scenes that where in her original stories. (What's crazy--one of my favorite images I made I forgot to put in this before sending it to youtube). One super-heroine I'm adding to "The To-Do List" is Madam Madcap. She might be the first female avenger. I think she's a Johnston McCulley creation? I've been wanting to do an episode on him and his work. I've been digging up stuff on him for years--but it's difficult to find material.

[@moondoor9031]

FizzFop1 Hey Fizz, I've been doing some research of Olga for quite some time and her story is quite hard to find... I never read the original one, because I believe it don't have online for the internet. But after doing some research I was able to find a site that was selling Olga Mesmer stuff. Sadly I was with some problems in my computer and lost the name of the site. Her story was that her mother run away from her planet and was able to find a place on Planet Earth, but she then found a man who she was in love here and married him, but he was a mad scientist. While she was pregnant he exposed her to massive X-Ray and since she wasn't human she did not died but had new powers. Since she didn't know how to control her powers she killed the Scientist in an accident and left Planet Earth to come back to her planet. But she left Olga with some married couple, because she probably know that her planet was ruled by other people. Olga story is when she and Rod go to her planet to save her mother who now was a slave... and the story goes on. You have been doing some amazing search of these characters Fizz, the most complete video of the character Black Bat belongs to you. There other character who is really interesting too, his name is Hugo Danner aka Gladiator. Some people even say that he is the character that inspired the creation of Superman. Anyway, I hope that in some way or another I have helped you with this. PS: Sorry for the long post.

[@FizzFop1]

I've read about Hugo Danner--Gladiator--he's like a second tier of ideas to work on. There's too many great characters to choose from! I checked my records and I have found some of the images for Olga Mezmer...I think her story was half text form and half comic. I would have to build most of her story on my own which will take some serious time.

[@moonmannd7501]

My biggest gripe here is just that Lady Domino sounds so much better even if that's probably just modern comics sensibility

[@rayvenkman2087]

Domino Lady would make a cool Persona to use for a Persona 5 series game. She fits the thief rebelling against the corrupt society.

[@Tim-57]

Yuppers! I liked this one as well ☺️

[@timmarshall2062]

i cleaned a old attics out years ago and found over 300 golden age comics and i found a nice stack of the detective pulps and i threw them away i just didn't know they were collectible i had so many life magazines and comics i didn't know what to do with them i kept a bunch of good comics and sold a load of them way to cheap and i sold the life magazines for a 100 bucks i wish i had it to go over with but i did keep some great comics

[@vincentfranklin17]

I reiterate: So glad I subscribed to this channel!

[@timmarshall2062]

i love it now you got me collecting pulps thanks a lot keep up your videos

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Tim, I read the original Domino Lady adventures and the first volume of new adventures from Airship 27. Both were fun reads.

[@timmarshall2062]

@@FizzFop1 i really love the art on the covers some really wild stuff

[@varanid9]

Great job! Have you considered extending your channel to cover pulp heroes of the '30s such as The Shadow, The Spider, Doc Savage, and Weird Tales authors?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi varanid9! Thanks for watching. I'm in the process of doing this. I've got part of a Spider and an HP Lovecraft script done. I've been collecting info on the Shadow for a while. My biggest problem is I can't spit out the videos fast enough. It takes time doing the graphics and research.

[@NIDELLANEUM]

Hello FizFop, I only now watched this video. It's a nice touch to have all those fanmade CG recreations of the Domino Lady, and now I wonder how much time did you spent on those. I hope everything's fine!

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Nidellaneum! Great to hear from you again! Glad you liked my recreations...I based them on scenes from the original Domino Lady stories! I made them with a 3D program called DAZ. It takes a long time...but it's worth it. I found out that a number of comic book artists use that program. It's actually used for making CGI people in movies. My computer isn't strong enough to do full blown animations...but I can make still frames. DAZ is awesome! It's sort of like a digital version of playing with action figures. The program is free to download. You buy clothing, actors, props...and locations. It's perfect for creating scenes for pulp heroes. I'm currently working on some artist recreations that I hope will blow people's mind.

[@dennisroy6282]

I was surprised that we were more than 10 minutes into this before any mention of the comic books, and then it's just mentioned in passing, almost as a postscript. Not to diminish the importance of the original pulp stories, without which none of the other stuff could have existed, but in terms of the number of stories generated over the number of years, Domino Lady's second career as a comic book character has far outlasted her first one, and has arguably even had greater relative impact on the comics than DL did on the pulps. Just saying. Without Ron Wilbur, none of what eventually followed probably would have happened, so a bit more discussion about him and his role in DL's revival wouldn't have been out of line.

[@FizzFop1]

Good point Dennis!

[@blkpanther11]

I Can Definitely See This Movie on The Big Screen.

[@FizzFop1]

Hi again blkpanther11! This character and location screams MOVIE potential.

[@Austin_Soares]

To bad they didn't adapt this heroine to the screens in the 90's I'd personally hire Pamela Anderson to play her.

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Austin, that would have been awesome. I always thought that a young Jennifer Aniston would have made a good 90s Domino Lady. I don't know who could bring that character to life now a days?

[@alfredosantana8995]

@@FizzFop1 A blonde dyed Megan Fox?

[@ghazzter]

So all those youtubers telling me to subscribe to audible were on to something. But, no. Seriously, that essay about the creator sounds facsinating and would love to get into this.

[@authorronroberts]

Good stuff..

[@Melvinshermen]

Thank dude

[@electricmastro]

Interesting. Speaking of which, in terms of comic books and not pulp magazines, what would you say is the first character to use an alter ego of a costumed superheroine? From what I've seen, it seems to be the Magician from Mars, from Amazing Man Comics #7. Would you agree?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi electricmastro! I just looked up The Magician from Mars...I wasn't familiar with the character...By Gosh, she is a super heroine and the book is dated November 1939! I've always read that it was Fantomah who was the first super heroine, but she didn't come out until 1940! WOW! Discover something new everyday...I should make a video about this. Thanks! By the way, the earliest female masked avenger I know of is Madam Madcap written by Zorro creator Johnston McCulley. I think he created her a couple of years before Zorro.

[@electricmastro]

@@FizzFop1I've also just learned of the Crimson Rider, from Jumbo Comics #9, though there seems to be less solid information regarding her, with some sources listing her and Wilton and the West as the same character, as well as Jumbo Comics having odd dating practices, such as the listing of "August-September, 1939" for the #9 issue (some sources seem to say August though).

[@danthefan28]

Do you have any plans on doing The Shadow, The Thunderbolt, and the Green Hornet? Green Hornet had always confused me. Is he public domain or not?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Daniel! The Green Hornet is not in public domain. I've thought about doing a video on all of the characters above. I've been trying to find a copy of Alias:The Thunderbolt--I would like to illustrate his story like I did with The Domino Lady. I've also been thinking about doing a top ten list of Johnston McCulley's heroes (which would also feature Thunderbolt).

[@vincentfranklin17]

That's why the name Donefield rang a bell! He's in DC Comics" history!

[@tomandrews2749]

I must take issue with your rather slanted mini-bio of Huey P. Long. Some of us are still of the mind he should have been president. Otherwise, good episode.

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Tom, political bosses are corrupt by nature of their endeavors. Long's pros and cons are well documented.

[@Kriskazam]

FizzFop1 i agree, but i wish you gave a more balanced view of Long rather than just outright demonizing him.

[@Kriskazam]

FizzFop1 when you compare him to prior governors of Louisiana he was the only one to give significant attention to the black community there

[@bluebook85]

Domino lady sounds close to the Bat man story line.

[@keifsavage1090]

love your videos

[@CSLucasEpic]

An interesting forgotten hero of the golden age has to be Moon Man. Appearing on the pulp magazine Ten Detective Aces, Moon Man was a Robin Hood style of character, stealing from criminals to give to the poor and needful, during the time of the Great Depression this premise just clicked with readers. He probably had one of the most creative costumes, a big spherical helmet made of the same material as one way mirrors, giving it a silver reflective finish on the outside but allowing him to see everything while wearing it. Hence his name Moon Man.

[@FizzFop1]

Moon Man is one character I've been wanting to investigate more.

[@CSLucasEpic]

@@FizzFop1 Moon Man is a very interesting character, of that I'm sure. Just his design alone, with that mirror glass sphere helmet, sets him apart from other pulp heroes of the time. Also, like many pulp heroes of the time, he is seen as a criminal by law enforcement and pursued as such by both the police while also the criminals he steals from. The big difference is that the Police Chief in charge of trying to capture him, is also the Moon Man's father, that of course does not know his son is Moon Man. Another interesting thing is that, just like The Black Bat had a comic book adaptation without using the name or look of the character in "The Mask", Moon Man also got a comic book adaptation in the same way, as Ace Periodicals, that published both pulp magazines and comic books, made the comic book superhero "Raven" that was just Moon Man with the name and costume changed.

[@richmcgee434]

The spicies are such a fascinating niche in the history of both pulps and erotica. They seem so tame by modern standards but they certainly raised eyebrows in their day, hence their inevitable demise when the prudes noticed them. Honestly surprised that I've never seen a supers porn/erotica parody character that wore nothing *but* a domino mask. Seems like such an obvious anti-costume if you just wanted to show some skin. There may be one out there, but if so it's eluded me. Closest thing thing to a superhero whose powers were dependent on being undressed was the Flesh ("He's Super-Strong...and Super-Naked!") from the old Nickolodeon Action League Now! shorts.

[@Melvinshermen]

Here few more Request sexton blake the poor man Sherlock holmes Doc savage Catman and Kittien Nick carter master Detective Ok this i don.t Know but does the executioner count he is reaily from a paper book thing but he sort Proto punisher / Paul Kersey ish

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Max!!! I've got four more videos in production...I have a few more scripts. Don't know which one will get done first. I don't know much about Sexton Blake--but I have come across a lot on Nick Carter lately while doing research on another character. Catman and Kitten is a video I want to do...I've made some Catman and Kitten images with the new art program I used on the Black and White images in this video.

[@Melvinshermen]

Thank dude please can you do Dixion hawke too Captain Zero Air boy Turok i only Know this guy from the video games i only watch a lets play of turok Dan turner Hollywood Detective

[@Melvinshermen]

Darrin is the whipsterer

[@robshimer]

Captain Billy's Whiz Bang was real??? I thought that was just from the Music Man?

[@FizzFop1]

Oh we got trouble! Right here in River City! Lol! I watched the Music Man the other night on TCM. Yes, Captain Billy is a real person and Captain Billy's Whiz Bang was a real magazine! Wilford (Bill) Fawcett was a field artillery officer in World War I. The army slang term for an artillery shell was a "whiz-bang." I think Fawcett got injured and was reassigned to work on the Stars and Stripes military newspaper and that's how Fawcett got into publishing. I've never seen a copy of it, but from what I understand, Captain Billy's Whiz Bang was a really crude joke book and it contained a lot of single panel comics.

[@robshimer]

Hi, if you're looking for a catch phrase how about "See you in the funny pages/papers." ???

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Rob! That's a good one!!! I will give it a try the next time I do audio. It might take a few tries to make it sound right.

[@pauljohnson271]

This is fucking amazing! They all are. What made you want to do these great videoed?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Paul! Thanks for watching! I started doing these for a couple of reasons...the big one being a lot of the history of comics is being forgotten because the people who lived it is no longer with us. There's a lot of great stories that are on the verge of being lost and I want them to live on.

[@Brainstrain]

Berkeley is Norcal, LA is Socal.

[@Kriskazam]

Huey Long was actually good though. Although he was ruthless, his dictatorship was benevolent in suppressing the worst parts of the South that we are familiar with such as severe income inequality and lack of education, tied with racism. Huey P. Newton, the famed Black Panther hero, was named after him

[@Kriskazam]

In his words: Every Man A King!

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Krisksazam! Thanks for watching. That's the Hitler built the Autobahn argument. I don't really believe in benevolent dictatorships-there's just dictatorships. Someone-somewhere is getting ground to dust if they don't fall in line. Huey like most dictators preach one thing for the masses and live a totally different lifestyle. Yes, he said "Every man a king!" but his plan for himself was that he would be the "King of Kings." He just didn't go around saying that.

[@Kriskazam]

FizzFop1 lmao that is not the Hitler built the autobahn argument. Huey Long didn’t genocide an entire demographic of people lmfao

[@Kriskazam]

FizzFop1 let’s take another example of a benevolent dictatorship. Josip Broz Tito. The Slavic states were in much better condition under him than they are now. Have any argument for that?

[@Kriskazam]

FizzFop1 equating Hitler to Huey Long is absolutely ridiculous and I think the superficial sense of justice and humanity you read from comics is getting way into your head.

[@spectre9792]

Too bad "Compliments" is out of print…

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Chris! I bought a basically new copy on Amazon about six months ago. It was $14 plus shipping.

[@MichaelRBrown-lh6kn]

Not out of print. Bold Venture Press has copies at their website. And Altus Press/Steeger Books has come out with a new collection of the stories that are available. Plus there are several volumes of new stories from Airship 27.

[@Melvinshermen]

Here a tip dude the script that have Done do it First

[@EWH3]

👍

[@Melvinshermen]

Here a new one pulp one darrin the whipsterer

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Max, that's a new character I haven't heard of before. Is that a Johnston McCulley character?

[@Melvinshermen]

No i sort spelling wrong dyslexia it the whisperer sorry

[@Melvinshermen]

For writer Seabury quinn pulp writer

[@fduranthesee]

Frank Castello? That name sounds familiar. (Frank Castle)

[@skyedragon6379]

I had heard about her, and I do own the revival erotic ones. :)

[@dinomonzon8853]

Hope you can do videos on: The Shadow, Doc Savage & Justice Inc. (starring the Avenger), and The Spider. The 'Compliments of the Domino Lady' card seemed to have been the inspiration for Spider-Man's own: Compliments of your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man card in Marvel Comics. Will Murray is considered an authority on Doc Savage as well.

[@Melvinshermen]

Jungle Jim do it

[@only_wallacetv]

Are you a 3d illustrator?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Only Wallace! I pretend to be. I started about a year and a half ago with DAZ. It's fun, but I'm a rank amateur compared to people who dedicate themselves to it. I would probably be better if my computer wasn't so old and takes forever on rendering.

[@Melvinshermen]

Actually is 3 villian but one was not dr cyber She just recon as her in the comic so does not count

[@Hanmerhack]

Whate a second, wasn't PEP an Archie Comic?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Clay! Thanks for watching! Yes, Archie had a title called Pep Comics that featured the debuts of The Shield in 1939 and Archie around 1942. That comic had no relation to the magazine that was printed in the 1920s.

[@Melvinshermen]

Here one tom corrbett space cadet

[@robertdragoff6909]

The story behind DC comics is better than the stories in the comics themselves …. The Domino Lady sounds like a female Green Hornet…. Where’s Kato?

[@FizzFop1]

A Kato-like character is missing from these. The character might have taken off with one.

[@Melvinshermen]

I mean at least Batman serial and superman radio show. There were new like for Batman most of his villian was not house name so i get why and same with superman and think braninaic and bizzaro was not creator yet so i get why but Wonder woman is like in the 70s you right to make show but you can use the villian come on. And 2 villian was nazi woman and the baronens i forgot her name and other one is one short villian from comic. How can one off villian made into a tv show. Is like again if some werid alt World you Batman adam west show and you watch first Episode you have the riddler and that The Spinner guy next and rest just made up villian like ( yes i know on Adam west show there have made up villian but atleast there have catwoman and penguin joker and riddler mad hatter ) what Wonder woman excuse then

[@Melvinshermen]

Also this is sort off topic but i alway found werid the 70s wonder Woman the Lynda carter one most of her villian do not appearances in the tv show. Is kinda like having a superman or Batman tv show and have the superhero the sidekick and even the cast like shit kyro the superdog or ace the Bathound make into to the show but never there villian Ok only 2 villian from comic was made into tv show But is just kinda werid is like say in alt World the Adam west Batman series have the riddler in pilot and next Episode is top Spiner guy

[@stone1andonly]

So you're saying that the origins of DC come from a mafia-affiliated publishing outfit?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi stone1andonly!!! It sure looks that way.

[@doylemurphy152]

Lars Anderson? The original Anderson’s from pro wrestling?

[@FizzFop1]

Hi Doyle! I'm afraid it's not the same guy...unless...unless...OMG?

[@davidbanner7804]

Eros publishing also published a Domino lady porn comic

[@Melvinshermen]

Here one from daily strip red Barry

[@conradojavier7547]

When is Fantomah getting her Chance?

[@bulldozer99]

Is Domino Lady a male??? Only a male is a Hero while a female is a Heroine....

[@FizzFop1]

In this day and age...I have no clue about anything.

[@Kriskazam]

It doesnt matter lol