Sentence examples for comic features from inspiring English sources

Willow Wilson's wonderful Ms Marvel comic features a young Muslim heroine in low-key adventures.

Miller's comic features a Superman whose hopeful decency is heavily contrasted with Batman's grim-browed cynicism.

Superman: Unbound, based on the Superman: Brainiac comic, features Matt Bomer as Superman and Fringe's John Noble as Brainiac.

Spandex, a new comic, features the world's first all-gay superhero troupe including Mr Muscles and Butch, plus enemies like the Pink Ninjas.

It's been suggested that any sequel would be "dark", which – as the comic features Red Mist turning evil to recruit a gang of super-villains, the Toxic Mega Cunts, on Twitter – might be an understatement.

Cameron may have been surprised too, I imagine, since one of the comic features of recent economic exchanges in Britain is that Euro-sceptic Dave has been winding up Gordon Brown with dire warnings from Brussels about the short-term prospect for the UK economy.

DC Comics has pulled a cover for a forthcoming issue of the Batgirl comic featuring villain The Joker holding a gun across her shoulders and drawing a smile in blood across her face.

It's just there: less a comic feature than a personality flaw.

The duo will be taken back to suburban Australia in the production Flammable Children: a comic feature film set in Australia in 1975.

Founded in 1938 by brothers Abram, Ira, Philip and Joseph Shorin, Topps Chewing Gum, as it was known then, introduced Bazooka bubble gum in 1947, and in 1953 began including a tiny comic featuring Bazooka Joe, who was modeled after Joseph Shorin.

These days, however, one issue of a popular story may generally sell just 100,000 to 250,000 copies — though a Spider-Man comic featuring President Obama sold more than 520,000 in 2009.