Armageddon V1 8 By Arte America

SpIKe Azione 01 Pack Dim.

This Pin was discovered by Fairchild Library. Discover (and save) your own Pins on Pinterest.

Cover of DC Comics Present: Captain Atom 1 (December 2011 ). Publication information Original: Current: Allen #33 (March 1960) Nathaniel Captain Atom vol.

3 #1 (March 1987) Allen (writer) (artist) Nathaniel (writer) (artist) In-story information Alter ego Allen Adam Nathaniel Christopher Adam Team affiliations (Both) (Nathaniel) Partnerships (Nathaniel) Notable aliases (Nathaniel) Cameron Scott, Abilities (Allen) strength, flight, energy blasts, minor atomic transmutation, and huge atomic absorption molecules manipulation and manifestation (Nathaniel) See: Captain Atom Cover for Captain Atom, vol. Series publication information (Vol 2) Vol 3 & 4) Schedule Monthly Format Genre. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Publication history [ ] The character was created by writer and artist/co-writer, and first appeared in #33 (March 1960).

Captain Atom was created for but was later acquired by and revised for DC’s. In 2011, DC Comics relaunched its superhero comics and restarted the histories of some characters from scratch, including Captain Atom, giving him a new origin, appearance and slightly altered powers. The character of Captain Atom was the inspiration for the character who was featured in the miniseries (and later live-action film adaptation). Throughout the years, the character has been featured in several moderate-to-short lived eponymous series, and has been a member of several different versions of DC’s flagship superhero team. In all incarnations, the character initially worked for the. In the Charlton Comics continuity, he was a scientist named Allen Adam and gained his abilities by accident when he was seemingly 'atomized' and then somehow reformed his body, now existing as an atomic-powered being. In both DC Comics incarnations, he is pilot Nathaniel Adam who was used as a test subject in a scientific experiment and wound up seemingly disintegrated in the process, only to reappear later as Captain Atom, now blessed with superhuman abilities.

Over the years, DC has attempted to reinvent the character a number of times. For a period, the character assumed the mantle of the supervillain, and in 2005 DC attempted to retell the Captain Atom story with an entirely new character,, who was subsequently discarded. In the new continuity following DC's, Captain Atom has never been a member of the Justice League and the team views him with distrust; his character origin and abilities were also revised. Captain Atom has appeared in several animated television and film adaptations of Justice League and other DC storylines since the mid-2000s, where he is depicted as a powerful member of the Justice League whose abilities place him roughly on par with the franchise's flagship character. In several animated depictions, he has served the role as government stooge when the government has brought itself into conflict with the Justice League.

Fictional character biography [ ] Charlton Comics (Silver Age) [ ]. #75 (June 1965), a reprint issue of Captain Atom's debut. Control4 Composer Pro Hack. The Charlton Comics version of Captain Atom was Allen Adam. The character's origin had Adam working as a technician in a special experimental rocket when it accidentally launched with him trapped inside.

Adam was atomized when the rocket exploded while entering the upper atmosphere. However, he somehow gained superpowers that included the ability to reform his body safely on the ground. He was outfitted in a red and yellow costume that was designed to shield people from the radiation of his nuclear powers. When he powered up, his hair changed to a silverish-white. Later, in his own title, he replaced his original red and gold costume with a liquid-metal outfit that was under his skin and which transformed when he powered up. Captain Atom's powers were similar to such other nuclear-powered superheroes as 's and '. Captain Atom was first published in a series of short stories in the series # 33-40 (March 1960-June 1961) and #42 (October 1961).

Charlton began reprinting his short adventures in the anthology beginning with #75 (June 1965), renaming the title Captain Atom with #78 (December 1965) and giving the hero full-length stories and antagonists such as Dr. (Previous stories involved anti-Communist missions or dealing with aliens). Captain Atom later teamed with the superhero, with whom he shared a mutual attraction. The superhero starred in the initial backup feature, later replaced by a Nightshade backup series. Captain Atom was canceled with issue #89 (December 1967).

In 1975, the unfinished Ditko art for issue #90 was inked by and published in the first two issues of the official Charlton fanzine,, as the 10-page ' Showdown In Sunuria' (writer: Jon G. Michels) and the 11-page 'Two Against Sunuria' (writer: ). Captain Atom next appeared in issue #7 (May 1982) of the new-talent showcase comic also called Charlton Bullseye, in a story by writer Benjamin Smith and artist/co-writer Dan Reed, which for some reason returned him to his original red & yellow outfit. The character's last pre-DC appearance was in ' one-shot Americomics Special #1 (August 1983), in a story teaming the Charlton 'Action Heroes' Blue Beetle, Captain Atom, Nightshade, and as the. This last story had originally been done for Charlton before the company folded.