April 29th, 2012

gameandgraphics:

Captain America and The Avengers.

Intro screens (Arcade, Super Nintendo, Genesis/Mega Drive) and pixel art (Arcade).

I remember renting this game for the Mega Drive from Global Video back in the day.

Reblogged from GAME & GRAPHICS
December 14th, 2011
crashbaby:

Avengers VS X-Men #0
By Frank Cho

crashbaby:

Avengers VS X-Men #0

By Frank Cho

Reblogged from Crash Baby
December 6th, 2011

Next year’s Marvel crossover event, Avengers vs X-Men. It’ll be like Civil War all over again…

November 6th, 2011
joshuatopolsky:

This is really amazing cover art.

joshuatopolsky:

This is really amazing cover art.

Reblogged from Joshua Topolsky
July 25th, 2011

herochan:

Superheroes Art Print - by Danny Haas

Twitter || Facebook || Herochan

Single versions

Spider-Man | Superman | Iron Man | Batman

(Source: herochan)

Reblogged from HeroChan
May 10th, 2011
totalfilm:

Avengers: Everything We Know
1. It has been in the pipeline for ages…Plans to make an Avengers movie have been simmering away since 2005, when Marvel Studios announced their intention to create a crossover movie using the raft of characters involved in their deal with Paramount. With $700 million of the studio’s money to play with, Marvel announced a series of solo films for heroes such as Thor, Iron Man and Captain America before revealing that all three, and more, would be part of super-team movie The Avengers.The plan was to introduce these characters to non comic-book fans, thus maximising their potential audience for an eventual crossover movie. So as Iron Man, Thor and Captain America were divvied out to directors John Favreau, Kenneth Branagh and Joe Johnston over the coming years, The Incredible Hulk writer Zak Penn was charged with knocking up a script that would bring them all together.No small task then, but one that comic-book aficionado Penn was more than ready to take on…

totalfilm:

Avengers: Everything We Know

1. It has been in the pipeline for ages…

Plans to make an Avengers movie have been simmering away since 2005, when Marvel Studios announced their intention to create a crossover movie using the raft of characters involved in their deal with Paramount. With $700 million of the studio’s money to play with, Marvel announced a series of solo films for heroes such as Thor, Iron Man and Captain America before revealing that all three, and more, would be part of super-team movie The Avengers.

The plan was to introduce these characters to non comic-book fans, thus maximising their potential audience for an eventual crossover movie. So as Iron Man, Thor and Captain America were divvied out to directors John Favreau, Kenneth Branagh and Joe Johnston over the coming years, The Incredible Hulk writer Zak Penn was charged with knocking up a script that would bring them all together.

No small task then, but one that comic-book aficionado Penn was more than ready to take on…

Reblogged from Total Film
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My blog of stuff.