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Countdown, also known as Countdown to Final Crisis for its last 24 issues based on the cover, was a comic book limited series published by DC Comics. It debuted on May 9, 2007, directly following the conclusion of the last issue of 52. The series is written primarily by Paul Dini, along with a rotating team of writers and artists. [1]
Countdown, in comics, may refer to: Countdown (Polystyle Publications) , a British comic series of the early 1970s Countdown to Final Crisis , a DC Comics series
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. DC Countdown may refer to: Countdown to Infinite Crisis ...
The first issue of Final Crisis went on sale May 28, 2008. [15] Final Crisis was seven oversized issues released over nine months starting in May 2008. [16] Morrison explained that the sequence of stories in the main series and tie-ins is Final Crisis #1–3, Superman Beyond #1–2, Final Crisis: Submit, Final Crisis #4–5, Batman #682–683, and finally Final Crisis #6–7.
In DC Universe Rebirth #1, the enigmatic Mr. Oz told this Superman, "You and your family are not what you believe you are. And neither was the fallen Superman." Now, in the first DC Rebirth crossover between Superman and Action Comics, the shocking truth behind Oz's words is revealed. It begins with one of Oz's prisoners escaping and ends in a ...
52 is a weekly American comic book limited series published by DC Comics that debuted on May 10, 2006, one week after the conclusion of the Infinite Crisis miniseries. The series was written by Geoff Johns, Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka, and Mark Waid, with layouts by Keith Giffen.
DC Special Series #27; Marvel and DC Present: The Uncanny X-Men and The New Teen Titans; Marvel Treasury Edition #28; Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man: June 1997 978-0871358585: 2 Batman/Captain America; Batman/Punisher: Lake of Fire; Punisher/Batman: Deadly Knights; Silver Surfer/Superman #1 January 1998 978-1563893995: 3
During initial solicitations the comic was entitled DC Countdown, which was meant to postpone revelation of an upcoming crisis. Countdown was a special 80 page comic originally priced at $1, much lower than would normally be the case for an 80-page comic, although the second printing was priced at $2.