miércoles, 3 de diciembre de 2014

SPIDERMAN DEL 1 AL 700 (#48)


LAS ALAS DEL BUITRE

The story begins with Spidey on patrol, looking for Kraven the Hunter. (Spidey, you'll recall, rescued Norman Osborn from the Hunter, which, in the long term, you'd have to agree, turned out to be a big mistake.) "Can't let that tin-horn Tarzan go through life thinking he's beaten me," he says (which Kraven sort of did even if he had to resort to his double-barreled-turns-muscles-to-mush ray to do it.) The weather has turned cold and the snow is coming down in great clumps. This worries our hero, NOT because his long johns aren't very warm but because the snowfall muffles his spider-sense. (So, the spider-sense works like... footsteps?) Lost in thought, (such thoughts consist of: 1. A feeling "that the deadliest fight of my life will soon be coming up!" 2. It's not as cold if he moves fast since "as soon as I start slowing down, it's freezeville!" 3. Since webbing is so expensive, he might as well leap over the rooftops rather than swing over), Peter doesn't notice that he has swung all the way to Municipal Prison. (Where the heck is this prison anyway? Central Park?) This calls him back to himself and, having failed to find Kraven, he decides to go home and hit the sack.

Inside the prison, an old convict lies near death because of a mishap in the prison workshop. The doctor says he cannot live more than an hour but the old man hangs on to life, waiting to speak in private with his cellmate, Blackie Drago. The old man is the Vulture and he promises himself that he "won't cash in until I make sure that Blackie will finish the job I started." He chides himself for not bothering to escape since his sentence was up in another month. Now Blackie will have to escape in his place.

Soon after, Blackie Drago, a scowling, heavy-lidded man with curly black hair, is ushered into the room. The doctor tells him that the Vulture is hanging by a thread but Blackie doesn't seem particularly concerned about it. When he enters the hospital room, Blackie immediately gets on the Vulture, saying, "This is your last chance! You gonna tell me what I wanna know or let it just die with ya?" Blackie has hounded the Vulture for months for the location of his last pair of vulture wings. "I swore you'd never get it out of me," says the Vulture. Now, dying, he gives in, obsessed with the idea of someone destroying Spider-Man for him. But when the Vulture reveals that his wings are stashed just outside the prison ("500 yards from north gun tower near broken pines. I did it months ago so I'd have an extra pair in case police jailed me." Had a lot of faith in himself, didn't he?) Blackie gloats that he arranged the workshop accident that hospitalized the old man, hoping to grab the wings for himself. Now, he will be the new Vulture. Drago taunts his cellmate as he leaves. ("S'long, Vulch! It was nice talking with ya! Yeah, real nice!") The old Vulture rises up on an elbow and reaches out toward Blackie but lacks the strength to fight back. He settles back in his bed and rues his lost opportunity. He is sure he would defeat Spider-Man next time. (And he conjures up some nice Romita illustration-thoughts of punching Spidey in the snoot and kicking the webster in the chest.) Now he'll never have the chance. His only consolation is that Blackie, younger and stronger than he, is sure to destroy the wall-crawler for him.

tomado de http://www.spiderfan.org


TÍTULO: Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 # 48
FECHA: 10 de Mayo de 1967
ESCRITOR: Stan Lee
DIBUJO:  John Romita Sr.
TINTAS: John Romita Sr.
COLOR: Andy Yanchus
PORTADA: John Romita Sr.
EDITORIAL: Marvel Comics
PÁGINAS: 21
FORMATO: .cbr
TAMAÑO: 5.3 mb


SPIDERMAN DEL 1 AL 700 (#47)


EN MANOS DEL CAZADOR!

This all takes place, apparently, during the events of Amazing Spider-Man#34, March 1966 and unfortunately it doesn't make any sense. On page 2 panel 1 of that story, Kraven muses, "I can endure the frustration no longer! I must battle and defeat my greatest mortal enemy or else everything that has gone before is but a hollow mockery!" There is no one else around so he is talking to himself... and fooling himself, apparently, if the "payment for Spidey's murder" retcon is to be believed. Of course, Kraven is still in Africa at that point. It is possible that his honor led him back to the USA and then he encountered the Goblin. But when does that happen? Kraven sneaks back into the country and hides out in one of the Chameleon's old joints. He doesn't dare go out in public because he has "been sentenced never to return to these shores." His plan involves impersonating Spider-Man and attacking J. Jonah Jameson. He poses as Spidey in the days ahead, hoping to draw the real Spider-Man into battle. Spidey does go searching for the imposter and finds him. Kraven, as Spidey, leads the wall-crawler over the rooftops to a block of condemned empty buildings. There he reveals himself as Kraven and the battle begins. So there is no time from his departure from Africa to his battle with Spidey where the Green Goblin should have any reason to know he's in the country. But, let's say the Goblin found out somehow and knew where Kraven was hiding and visited him at the Chameleon's place. Does the "flashback" work now? Well, no, because the battle with Spidey is continuous from Kraven's unveiling to his defeat. There is no time for the Hunter to get a visit from the Goblin's mysterious go-between and to trail him to Osborn mansion in Westchester County. Not only that but Kraven has a lot of nerve claiming that Spidey "beat me by a trick" since the web-slinger essentially beat him by pounding the crap out of him. Note that Kraven makes no such claim in the original.

So what are we to make of this? Clearly, Stan didn't look at ASM #34 and he didn't remember the details of the story. I guess he wasn't kidding all those times he told us Marvel didn't keep any of its back issues. And there's no reason why he should remember the details of this story. After all, Stan was writing dozens of stories a month and Ditko plotted that one. Also, there was no reason for Stan to think that the readers would notice the differences. ASM #34 had come out over a year ago and two years was the expected tenure of a reader at that time. Most of those who read the last Kraven story weren't reading this one, right? Well, maybe or maybe not. The fact is that Stan got a little bit careless here. Like it or not, we're stuck with it.

So, anyway, Kraven has been released from prison and he is thirsting for revenge against Spider-Man. But first he plans on taking down the Green Goblin for pride's sake. (Kraven does a lot of this kind of thing.) Breaking into the morgue room at the Daily Bugle, he reads the paper that reports the Goblin's death by fire, along with Spider-Man's involvement. Enraged that he has been cheated of revenge, Kraven smashes up the file cabinets in the morgue and decides to go after Spidey but first... he needs some money. And he knows right where to go to get some. To Norman Osborn, the Goblin's "flunky." He prowls the dark streets of Manhattan, declaring "No need to travel all the way to Westchester to his house. Osborn has an office, right here in the city somewhere. And it won't take Kraven the Hunter long to find it!" (Yeah, but it might still be less time to go to Westchester seeing as he already knows where that house is.)


TÍTULO: Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 # 47
FECHA: 10 de Abril de 1967
ESCRITOR: Stan Lee
DIBUJO:  John Romita Sr.
TINTAS: John Romita Sr.
COLOR: Andy Yanchus
PORTADA: John Romita Sr.
EDITORIAL: Marvel Comics
PÁGINAS: 21
FORMATO: .cbr
TAMAÑO: 5.9 mb


SPIDERMAN DEL 1 AL 770 (#46)


EL SINIESTRO CONMOCIONADOR!

Getting away from the quivering wall, Spidey uses his one good arm to grab a lamppost (also quivering), swing around and perch on it. There is smoke coming out of a second story window so Spidey sets up his automatic camera and swings in to see what's going on. He finds a fellow dressed in a brown and yellow quilt standing in front of an opened walk-in safe. There are packets of money on the floor and in an opened suitcase. When the villain turns and blurts out, "Spider-Man!" the web-slinger replies, "Well, I'm not Hubert Humphrey!" "And who was Hubert Humphrey?" I hear you ask. Well, at this point in time, he was Vice President of the United States. When the bad guy threatens to "ram those wise guy words right down [Spidey's] throat, the webhead says, "Not from over there you won't! Unless you can punch clear across a room!" But the villain makes a fist, clicks a button with his thumb and sends out "violent vibrations" towards the wall-crawler. "This is why they call me... the Shocker!" he brags. (So, let's see. Cover blurb: "You and Spidey are about to be jolted by the Sinister Shocker!" Splash page title: "The Sinister Shocker!" Page 2: "This is why they call me... the Shocker!" So I guess this guy's name is... The Shocker?) Spidey has taken his smart pills today and immediately deduces that this "must be how he opened the safe." In the time it takes the web-slinger to dodge the blast, the Shocker packs up the suitcase and starts to head out. But Spidey leaps down, balances with his good arm and springs up catching the Shocker in the jaw with two kicks. ("Now don't get the feeling I'm mad at you," says the wall crawler, "It's just that I hate anybody to skip around town in a jazzier costume than mine!") The Shocker drops the suitcase, which opens again, disgorging money. He turns and administers "a punch with a trip-hammer vibration shock added" that knocks Spidey backwards. He follows up with a left uppercut, claiming "the vibro-shock unit on my fists makes my blows a dozen times more potent than normal" as he punches. He also tells Spidey, "I'm more interested in my stolen wealth than I am in battling my inferiors!" (That's right! His "inferiors!" Hard to imagine the Shocker saying such things these days since he has mostly been reduced to being a joke)


Meanwhile, the wall has been completely demolished. Spidey lies on the rubble in the adjoining room, his feet still dangling on the wall's jagged remains. The Shocker, still on his ego trip, tells the half-conscious web-slinger, "Next time you'll know better than to challenge your superiors!" (He even thinks he is "the most invincible human on Earth." Does he know about "humans" like the Hulk and the Thing?) Then he picks up his suitcase and splits, leaving the wall- crawler to lick his wounds. It is only "seconds later" according to Stan that Spidey recovers but the Shocker is long gone. He gets to one knee and rubs the back of his neck. Then he returns to the window to check on his camera before descending to an alley to change out of his Spidey duds. As he puts a white shirt on over his outfit, Peter muses that his arm is "healing pretty well now!" But deciding to "keep it immobile for a little while longer" he dons a sling and starts walking to the Daily Bugle. Moments later, Harry Osborn pulls up in his convertible and offers Pete a lift. (Does Harry follow Peter around? He keeps showing up to offer Pete a lift in the heart of Manhattan. How does he do it?) Pete tells Harry that he's heading to the Bugle and Harry agrees to take him. Besides, "I've got an offer to make you, son," he tells Peter. Pete climbs in and Harry tells him that he has finally convinced his father that it is too much trouble to drive in to school every day from their home in Westchester. "Don't tell me he's buying you a whirlybird, Harr?" jokes Pete. "Better than that," Harry replies. His dad has gotten him an apartment "just a couple of blocks from campus" and it has two bedrooms. Harry asks Pete to join him as a roommate. When Pete tells him he probably can't afford it, Harry informs him that his dad is "footing the rent bill." Pete tells Harry that he'd "leap at it in a second" but he has to check with Aunt May first. Harry drops him off at the Bugle and Pete muses that, "it's funny the way Harry and I have become real good friends," which mostly happened between issues, didn't it? Let's check. In Amazing Spider-Man #39, August 1966, Harry snaps at Pete, then apologizes, prompting Peter to think "Something must be really bugging him! He's almost acting human!" In Amazing Spider-Man #42, November 1966, Harry defends Pete, telling Flash he's "probably got his reasons" for bowing out of a party. In Amazing Spider-Man #43, December 1966 he tells Flash, "isn't it time that you and Pete buried the hatchet?" In Amazing Spider-Man #44, January 1967, Pete hangs out with Gwen, Flash, and Harry at the Silver Spoon. MJ arrives and Harry is very impressed that Pete knows her. In Amazing Spider-Man #45, February 1967, Harry suggests that Pete could work part-time with his father. And that's about it. Now maybe Harry is just really impressed that Pete is going out with a knockout like Mary Jane but it's a big leap from what we've seen to asking a guy to be your roommate and becoming "real good friends." So, as I said, things must have happened between issues. Meanwhile, Pete further muses over the fact that Harry's father used to be the Green Goblin, a loose end that Peter doesn't seem one bit worried about. Instead, when Harry suggests that "next time you see Mary Jane, lemme know and I'll call Gwen" in order to "make a jazzy double-date," all Pete can think about is that Harry's "sure been seeing a lot of Gwen lately" and wondering why that bothers him. So immersed is Pete in such thoughts that he walks right past Frederick Foswell without responding to his "hello." This suits Foswell just fine because this gives him a chance to change into his Patch disguise and follow Peter in order to learn what connection there is between the college student and the web-slinger. (And Johnny draws Foswell with an evil leer on his face, perhaps foreshadowing the character's slide into crime and his eventual fate. But, er, that's a few months in the future and there's no indication of that as yet.) Meanwhile, Peter heads into JJJ's office with his photos of the Shocker. What transpires over the next five panels is another of Stan's great Jonah-Peter dialogues that deserves to be reprinted in its entirety.

Tomado de http://www.spiderfan.org


TÍTULO: Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 #46
FECHA: 10 de Marzo de 1967
ESCRITOR: Stan Lee
DIBUJO:  John Romita Sr.
TINTAS: John Romita Sr.
COLOR: Andy Yanchus
PORTADA: John Romita Sr.
EDITORIAL: Marvel Comics
PÁGINAS: 21
FORMATO: .cbr
TAMAÑO: 5.6 mb


Rob Zombie - The Sinister Urge



The Sinister Urge


The Sinister Urge es el segundo álbum solista del cantante Rob Zombie, lanzado en 2001. El álbum debe su nombre a la película The Sinister Urge dirigida por Ed Wood en 1961.

El álbum tiene un aire más experimental que su intenso debut, Hellbilly Deluxe. Aunque no lleva a Zombie en una dirección totalmente diferente, incorpora varios elementos que no había utilizado antes, como el claxon en "(Go to) California" y el tocadiscos usado en casi la mitad del disco. Varias canciones, como la mencionada anteriormente, se caracterizaron por melodías calmas en lugar de las fuertes guitarras de su álbum anterior, aunque aún se pueden escuchar en canciones como "Feel So Numb" y "Scum of the Earth". 


TOMADO DE WIKIPEDIA



TITULO: Sinister Urge
ARTISTA: Rob Zombie
GÉNERO:  Heavy metal, Metal alternativo,
INTEGRANTES: Rob Zombie (Vocals), Riggs (Guitar), Blasko (Bass)
Tempesta
(Drums)
PRODUCTOR: Rob Zombie,
INVITADOS: Ozzy Osbourne, kerry King
DISQUERA: Geffen, Chop Shop
AÑO:13 de noviembre de 2001
DURACIÓN: 36:48 min
FORMATO: .mp3
TAMAÑO: 36.3 mb