#MAIN VILLAIN OF DC MARVEL CROSSOVER SERIES#
Lobo has made a few appearances in the animated series of the 1990s/2000s-era DC Animated Universe. He also appeared very briefly in the JLA/Avengers inter-company crossover and is shown fighting members of the Shi'ar Imperial Guard although the outcome is not shown, it is mentioned that the Guard had trouble containing him. Marvel crossover series, he fought Wolverine and lost due to popular vote by the fans. Lobo has regularly made guest appearances in other series, even in cross-company interactions with such non-DC characters as the Mask, Judge Dredd, and the Authority.
Lobo also starred in his own DC title for 64 issues, from 1993 to 1999. Simon Bisley's dark humor fits well within the pages of his artwork by having countless mutilations of background characters occurring in each panel. That mini-series led to many subsequent miniseries and specials, including Lobocop, a RoboCop parody Blazing Chain of Love, in which he is sent on a job to a harem Paramilitary Christmas Special, in which he is contracted by the Easter Bunny to assassinate Santa Claus Infanticide, where he kills his daughter and all of his other offspring that she has gathered to try to kill him Convention Special, a send-up of comic book conventions and Unamerican Gladiators, in which Lobo takes part in a deadly televised game show. In 1990, he appeared in his own four-issue miniseries, Lobo: The Last Czarnian, plotted by Giffen, written by Alan Grant and with art by Simon Bisley, which changed his origin story: he became the last Czarnian after violently killing every other member of the species. At that time, he was a Velorpian whose entire race had been exterminated by Psions and was partnered with Bedlam, whom he later killed his origin was later retconned.Īfter a well-received appearance in Justice League International, Lobo became a regular character in L.E.G.I.O.N. Lobo was introduced as a regular character in Keith Giffen and Roger Slifer’s Green Lantern and Teen Titans spin-off The Omega Men. Lobo was the favorite DC Comics character of Stan Lee. He later stated that both Lobo and Ambush Bug were derived from Lunatik, a character he created in high school. I came up with him as an indictment of the Punisher, Wolverine hero prototype, and somehow he caught on as the high violence poster boy. In a 2006 interview, Keith Giffen said: "I have no idea why Lobo took off. He was also parodied in the Image Comics series Bloodwulf and as "Bolo" in the Topps Comics series Satan's Six. In issue #41 of Deadpool, a separate Marvel series, Lobo was parodied as "Dirty Wolff", a large blue-skinned man who drove a demonic motorcycle. This version of Lobo was intended to be a satire of the Marvel Comics superhero Wolverine. The character enjoyed a short run as one of DC's most popular characters throughout the 1990s. Lobo made his live-action debut in the 2019 premiere episode of the second season of the television series Krypton, portrayed by Emmett J. This popularity led to the character having a much higher profile in DC Comics stories from then on, as well as starring roles in various series in the decades since. Writers attempted to use Lobo as a parody of the 1990s trend towards "grim and gritty" superhero stories, but he was instead enthusiastically accepted by fans of the trend. He remained in limbo until his revival as a bounty hunter with his own comic in the early 1990s. Lobo was first introduced as a hardened villain in the 1980s, but he soon fell out of use with writers. He is an alien from the utopian planet of Czarnia, and works as an interstellar mercenary and bounty hunter. He was created by Roger Slifer and Keith Giffen, and first appeared in Omega Men #3 (June 1983). Lobo (Spanish and Portuguese for " wolf") is a character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. Expert marksman and hand-to-hand combatant.
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