Type.90 Comic 2022
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Type.90 Comic 2022
All the latest gaming news, game reviews and trailers
The go-to source for comic book and superhero movie fans.
A one-stop shop for all things video games.
Home
Lists
10 Comic Book Adaptations Coming In 2022 (Not MCU)
By Brandon McClure
Published Jan 02, 2022
A Complete Timeline of Gods In The MCU
More
Write For Us
Home
Contact Us
Terms
Privacy
Copyright
About Us
Press Kit
Fact Checking Policy
Corrections Policy
Ethics Policy
Ownership Policy
If there are some comic book fans who don't like the MCU, they may find some entertainment in these adaptations instead.
Marvel Studios has dominated the big screen for over a decade and now they've moved to the small screen. The juggernaut of the MCU can't be stopped. But that doesn't stop others from trying to get into the game. 2021 saw quite a few independent comic book shows become successful with the likes of Sweet Tooth and Invincible .
So far, 2022 doesn't seem to have a lot of new independent comic book properties on the horizon, either on the big or small screen. New seasons of Invincible and The Boys are expected, but so far it seems like a light year for anyone looking to try something new. Still, though, there are plenty of options for you if the MCU isn't your thing.
The MCU has a lock on Spider-Man and his supporting cast but that doesn't stop Sony Pictures from branching out and creating their films. Morbius looks to be the first film set in some sort of shared cinematic universe with Venom. Following Michael Morbius as he looks to cure his fatal illness, he develops vampire-like abilities and becomes the titular anti-hero/villain.
The trailers for Morbius have confused many with connections to practically every Spider-Man film and Venom , but if someone is tired of the type of superhero film that Marvel Studios has been putting out then Sony's might be their thing. If Venom and its sequel are anything to go by, Morbius will be largely disconnected from any other franchise and offer a darker look into the mind of an unorthodox protagonist.
The sequel to the winner of the best-animated feature of 2019, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse looks to deliver the same type of originality that audiences responded to so well the first time around. Instead of the Spider-Verse coming to Miles Morales, Miles is coming to the Spider-Verse this time around. Outside of that, not much is known about the plot.
When it comes to DC Comics, Batman is the poster child. If Batman is in the movie, then it's likely that movie will do very well. There's been so much Batman that one could ask what more is there to do with the character? Matt Reeves' The Batman looks to answer that question. Offering a fresh take on the Caped Crusader and some of his most iconic villains, The Batman drops in March of 2022.
The MCU is light and fun but, sometimes, audiences want darker material to engage with. The benefit of having options is that many comic book fans can not enjoy a variety of offerings from different companies. The Batman looks to have a much harder edge than your average MCU film.
Ezra Miller first graced the big screen as Barry Allen back in 2016 with Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice . This film has been in development for many years and has suffered many director shake-ups. But now The Flash is officially going to grace the big screen in November of 2022 with a loose adaptation of Flashpoint. Barry will team up with Supergirl, an alternate version of himself, and two Batmen, Ben Affleck and Michael Keaton.
The character of The Flash has enjoyed an unbroken 8 season run on the CW but fans have been eager for a big-screen take on the character even before Zack Snyder made him a part of his Justice League. The Flash offers audiences a brand new character to experience on the big screen, unlike anything they've seen before. Getting to see Michael Keaton as Batman again is also a major draw.
2022 is the year of Batman, so if a person is tired of the MCU and not tired of Batman, it seems like they'll have a good year. Batman: Caped Crusader is coming from Matt Reeves, J.J. Abrams , and Bruce Timm, the mastermind behind the DC Animated Universe of the '90s and early '00s.
For years, audiences have been eagerly anticipating a return to the DC animated shows of their childhood, and while this isn't exactly that, it's still a new Batman animated show that looks to be the same type of show but for a modern HBO Max audience. So far, Marvel's only animated fair is children’s shows and What If...? so a show like Batman: Caped Crusader could be a welcome change of pace for the older comic book fan.
It's a little hard to believe but Dwayne Johnson's Black Adam film is finally coming to theatres in 2022 after years of development hell . Back in 2014, Dwayne Johnson officially joined a Shazam film as the lead villain, but with Dwayne’s star power rising every year, he was yet to be given his film. Now the hierarchy of power in the DC Universe is finally ready to change.
Marvel doesn't tend to do these anti-hero/villain-centered films. In fairness, they don't need to. But the success of things like Joker and Venom proves that audiences are interested in seeing a darker side to their comic book characters. Dwayne Johnson hasn't played a villain since Doom so it will be interesting to see if he's still got what it takes to truly be bad.
2022 is going to be a wild year for DC Comics. The highly anticipated sequel to one of WB's most profitable films, Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom sees James Wan once again team up with Jason Mamoa for another adventure with Aquaman. Not much is known about the plot at this point since it comes out at the end of the year, but the first Aquaman film was unlike anything we've seen before, so audiences can expect more of the same.
One common complaint the MCU receives is that it dampens a filmmaker’s unique voice to stay in line with the established tone set by the previous films. For the most part, DC's films have stayed away from that criticism. James Wann's passion and voice are on full display in the Aquaman films, so if a film fanatic is tired of the same type of movie, then DC has you covered.
The first year of Phase 4 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe saw their stories move to the small screen of Disney+. 2022 will see HBO Max become home to TV shows set in the world of the DCEU. The first of which will be a spin-off of the critically successful James Gunn film, The Suicide Squad . Following the titular character of Peacemaker, this show is also James Gunn's first attempt at a TV Show.
The Marvel shows have proven to be a wild success but so far the only major options for comic book TV shows are on Disney+ or the CW. More mature fare exists on Amazon, but Peacemaker will offer fans of comic book media a show similar to the ones Marvel puts out but with a harder edge than they may be craving.
The CW universe is expanding all the time. With five shows, the DC Universe is alive and flourishing on the CW. Naomi is a comic book character that many comic book fans may not be aware of right now, seeing as she's one of the newest characters in DC's library. Created by Brian Michael Bendis, the show is adapting the titular character, with Ava DuVerney in the producers’ seat.
Many comic fans like to draw a line in the sand and say they're either a Marvel fan or a DC fan. Some DC fans don't enjoy the type of shows or movies that Marvel Studios has to offer. Naomi offers DC fans a new character to invest in that some may never have heard of, offering something fresh in the world of comic book adaptations.
Devil Dinosaur is a Jack Kirby creation that's been around the Marvel universe for a very long time. A small fan-favorite character, he's finally coming to the small screen as a co-lead in Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur . Based on the comic of the same name, it will see Lunella Lafayette team p with the red-skinned T-Rex to protect New York City.
Kids are an essential part that often gets overlooked when it comes to comic book adaptations. There have been plenty of animated comic book properties over the years, but Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur offer kids family-friendly fun away from the burdens of a growing cinematic or animated universe.
Freelance writer. Nerd and co-host of the Fake Nerd Podcast family of Podcasts. Has written for places like Kaiju Ramen and Atomic Geekdom.
BROWSE TITLES
Amazing Spider-Man
Avengers
Daredevil
Fantastic Four
X-Men
BROWSE BY PUBLISHERS
Marvel
DC
Archie
With over 10,000 comics captured within our FREE online comic book price guide, you are sure to find your comics and be able to get a ballpark figure for what they are worth.
So, read on and learn how to use our free price guide to discover the value of your comic book collection.
Our database of comics contain over 10,000 of the best comics from the last 100 years.
And, to make life easier for you, we have listed them into the following sections:
In each section, you will find a range of titles, all listed in alphabetical order.
Scroll to find the title of your comic and then click on the comic book cover and you will find a huge list of issue numbers.
Under each issue number, you will find information about the comic and how much an issue has sold for.
While our comic book price guide is great, there is a faster way to get an accurate price for your comic book collection.
Our FREE online appraisal system will give you a price for your entire collection.
This isn’t just an estimated price.
We use an exclusive A.I. price tool that taps into the databases of the largest online comic book market places to provide you with a fair and accurate price.
If your collection is what we are looking for, we will offer to purchase your collection from you at this price.
And, with advance payment plus FREE shipping, this will be one of the easiest sales you have ever made.
Click the button below to use our online appraisal tool.
Hi, I'm Brent Moeshlin, founder and CEO of Quality Comix.
Today I am known as the owner of America's largest online vintage comic book store that buys 250,000 vintage comic books every year.
You see, like many, I grew up loving comic books.
And I built up my own collection over the years. But life has a habit of getting in the way of things and I joined the Air Force where I served for 4 years working within the computer programming division.
After being honourably discharged from the Air Force I quickly fell back into my comic collecting ways.
And it wasn't long before I started selling some of my collection to buy more valuable comics.
It was my passion for the comic book industry that fed my desire to build the Number 1 online vintage comic book shop.
A place where both buyers and sellers of comics would be treated with respect, superb customer service and a streamlined way to buy and sell comics.
And that's why I want you to sell me your comic book collection.
Because I promise that both you and your collection will be treated with the respect you deserve.
And this is so important to me, I built it into the very fabric of our business.
Selling your comic collection can be full of pitfalls, pros and cons. And we want you to make the best decision for yourself.
That's why we created The Ultimate Guide To Selling Your Comic Collection.
A FREE E-book that will teach you all there is to know about selling your collection.
From auction houses to comic brokers, from grading to online valuation tools, we cover it all.
With over 20 years of experience in the trading of comic books, when you buy from Quality Comix you are in safe hands.
However, to ensure you receive a high-quality and consistent service, we developed what we call the Quality Comix Promise.
At the heart of our promise is our core 3 core commitments.
When you trust Quality Comix with your comic book collection we will move mountains to ensure comics are treated as if they were priceless works of art.
That is the Quality Comix difference.
Quality Comix LLC 500 Eastern Boulevard Suite 101 Montgomery, AL 36117
Hours of Operation: 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri Phone: 1-800-548-3314
Copyright ©2022 Quality Comix, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Here You Are Now, Entertain Yourself
Recent Comments
El-Man on July 21, 1992 JIMENOPOLIX on July 21, 1992 JIMENOPOLIX on July 20, 1992 Tarotsu on July 21, 1992 TheJayster49 on July 21, 1992
Pick a Story!
Select Chapter
1/1/90 – 1/7/90: Redesign of a Decade (7)
1/8/90 – 1/14/90: Not Love But An Incredible Simulation (7)
1/15/90 – 1/21/90: At Home With Joel Maxwell (7)
1/22/90 – 1/28/90: Crystal New Persuasion (7)
1/29/90 – 2/4/90: Love Stings (7)
2/5/90 – 2/11/90: The Path to Nirvana (7)
2/12/90 – 2/18/90: William Maxwell’s Punch-Out (7)
2/19/90 – 3/4/90: Burger Man (14)
3/5/90 – 3/18/90: The Dork Knight Returns (14)
3/19/90 – 3/25/90: It’s My House Party And I’ll Cry If I Want To (7)
3/26/90 – 4/15/90: She’s Got Spirit, Yes She Do (21)
4/16/90 – 4/22/90: Bald Ambition (7)
4/23/90 – 4/29/90: Rage Against the Magazine (7)
4/30/90 – 5/13/90: Don’t Not Wanna Fall In Love (14)
5/14/90 – 5/20/90: D’oh Believe the Hype (7)
5/21/90 – 5/27/90: Misery Science Theater 3000 (7)
5/28/90 – 6/3/90: Where We’re Going We Don’t Need Railroads (7)
6/4/90 – 6/17/90: I Hate Yourself For Loving Me (14)
6/18/90 – 6/24/90: The Mew Batch (7)
6/25/90 – 7/1/90: Market Zero (7)
7/2/90 – 7/8/90: The New Kids Are All Right (7)
7/9/90 – 7/15/90: Pluck Me I’m Sick (7)
7/16/90 – 7/29/90: Now You’re Flirting With Power (14)
7/30/90 – 8/5/90: Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dumb (7)
8/6/90 – 8/26/90: Universal Appeal (21)
8/27/90 – 9/2/90: Sibling Revelry (7)
9/3/90 – 9/16/90: Cheer Pressure (14)
9/17/90 – 9/30/90: (Not) All Women Are Bad (14)
10/1/90 – 10/7/90: War Is Heck (7)
10/8/90 – 10/14/90: Algebra and Chemistry (7)
10/15/90 – 10/21/90: For What It’s Earth (7)
10/22/90 – 10/28/90: Flaw and Order (7)
10/29/90 – 11/4/90: I’ve Grown A-Costume’d To Your Face (7)
11/5/90 – 11/18/90: Artists Always Suffer (14)
11/19/90 – 11/25/90: Please, Hammerhead, Don’t Hurt ‘Em (7)
11/26/90 – 12/2/90: Hungry Not Unlike The Wolf (7)
12/3/90 – 12/23/90: Misery Loves Company (21)
12/24/90 – 12/30/90: America’s Jennyest Home Videos (7)
12/31/90 – 1/6/91: The Unbearable Lightness of Beeping (7)
1/7/91 – 1/20/91: The Year Punk Broke (14)
1/21/91 – 1/27/91: The Blossom Is Off The Rose (7)
1/28/91 – 2/3/91: How to Succeed in Comics Without Really Trying (7)
2/4/91 – 2/10/91: Eden Prairie 55347 (7)
2/11/91 – 2/17/91: Nineteen-Eighty-Something (7)
2/18/91 – 3/3/91: The Silence of the Linz (14)
3/4/91 – 3/17/91: King of Wishful Thinking (14)
3/18/91 – 3/31/91: Lindsay Duquesne’s Rhythm Nation 1991 (14)
4/1/91 – 4/7/91: I Scream Sunday (7)
4/8/91 – 4/21/91: I Am Iron Man (14)
4/22/91 – 5/5/91: Temple of the Dork (14)
5/6/91 – 5/19/91: Design of a Douchebag (14)
5/20/91 – 6/9/91: What About Steve? (21)
6/10/91 – 6/23/91: Jeez Louise (14)
6/24/91 – 7/7/91: Jungle Love (14)
7/8/91 – 7/14/91: Hasta La Vista…Maybe (7)
7/15/91 – 7/28/91: Use Your Contusion (14)
7/29/91 – 8/25/91: Even the ‘Loozas Get Lucky Sometimes (28)
8/26/91 – 9/1/91: Clothes Encounters of the Nerd Kind (7)
9/2/91 – 9/22/91: Hollywood Scuffle (21)
9/23/91 – 9/29/91: Crappy Crappy Joy Joy (7)
9/30/91 – 10/20/91: Nevermind the Bad Licks, Here’s Westworld (21)
10/21/91 – 10/27/91: Can’t Twin ‘Em All (7)
10/28/91 – 11/10/91: Anita Hill To Die On (14)
11/11/91 – 12/1/91: Nothing To Fear But Cape Fear Itself (21)
12/2/91 – 12/8/91: Don’t Stand Too Close to a Handyman (7)
12/9/91 – 12/29/91: When Stars Collide (21)
12/30/91 – 1/12/92: Stripped From the Headlines (14)
1/13/92 – 1/19/92: The Worst of Both Worlds (7)
1/20/92 – 2/2/92: Ms. Duquesne Goes to Washington (14)
2/3/92 – 2/9/92: Come As You Aren’t (7)
2/10/92 – 2/16/92: Kindergarten Cop-Out (7)
2/17/92 – 2/23/92: We’re Not Broadcast-Worthy (7)
2/24/92 – 3/15/92: For Unwanted Carnal Knowledge (21)
3/16/92 – 3/29/92: My Buddy Stevie (14)
3/30/92 – 4/5/92: Campaign Don’t Hurt (7)
4/6/92 – 4/19/92: Dog Day Afterschool (14)
4/20/92 – 5/3/92: The First Smut is the Deepest (14)
5/4/92 – 5/10/92: Double Krossed (7)
5/11/92 – 5/24/92: All The Principal’s Men (14)
5/25/92 – 6/7/92: 3 Years, 5 Months, and 2 Days in the Strife Of… (14)
6/8/92 – 6/14/92: The Fisher Queen (7)
6/15/92 – 6/21/92: Jump Up Jump Up and Get Down (7)
6/22/92 – 6/28/92 – Bat’s Entertainment (7)
6/29/92 – 7/12/92: Mother From Another Planet (14)
7/13/92 – 7/26/92: A Bisexual Built for Two (9)
©2015-2022 Nineteen-Ninety-Something | Powered by WordPress with ComicPress
| Subscribe: RSS
| Back to Top ↑
written by Charles LePage
May 11, 2022
ComicList Previews: MINIONS VOLUME 6 MINI BOSS #2 (OF 2)
Grading Experiment Pt 2: Buying Raw Books to Maximize ROI
GoCollect is seeking freelance writers that are passionate about alternative investments through antiques and collectibles.
Write for us!
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Pinterest
Youtube
ComicList: New Comic Book Releases List for Wednesday, May 18, 2022 , a list of the comic books, graphic novels, and other products that should be available at your local or online comic book shop next week.
This is the *preliminary* list and is not definitive. The final version will be published next week. This information is compiled from a variety of sources including Diamond Distribution, Lunar Distribution, Penguin Random House, and our friends at Things From Another World . Visit GoCollect and use their next-generation, near real-time comic book price guide . Join us on Facebook and Twitter for discussions about your favorite comics.
Solo Porn Video
Forced To Be A Cocksucker
Best Video Porn Sites