This trio of Weird War offerings is highlighted by a Kamandi “Tales of the Great Disaster” outcast featuring art from the inimitable team of Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin.
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Doctor Strange’s mission takes him back to ancient Egypt and an encounter with Rama-Tut and the Fantastic Four. Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin wrap up their six-issue run on Doctor Strange with this time-travel adventure written by Roger Stern.
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As romantic tensions flare at home, Doctor Strange is again pulled back through time due to new acquaintance Morgana Blessing. More gorgeous art from Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin, on a story by Roger Stern.
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Doctor Strange, Nick Fury and others come together during World War II to thwart a time-travel plot from Dormammu. A dense outing that pushes creative boundaries from the A-list team of Roger Stern, Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin.
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The abduction of Clea and Morgana Blessing draws Doctor Strange back in time – and into the clutches of Dormammu! This strong outing from Roger Stern, Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin is pretty, but the art is also undermined by the printing technology of the era.
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Baron Mordo escapes from a “focal point of infinity” to once again battle the good doctor. Roger Stern’s story is typical Strange, but art of Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin lift it to another level.
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When Brother Voodoo is compromised by the extradimensional Damballah, it’s up to Doctor Strange to save the day. Writer Roger Stern is joined by the legendary Detective Comics art team of Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin.
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At different points throughout its future, humanity recalls legends of Superman, champion of “truth, justice and the American way.” This anniversary issues – featuring an all-star cast of artists and several strong short stories from Elliot S. Maggin – earns a rare A+ grade.
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Madame Xanadu helps stop a drug addict and a young woman experimenting with witchcraft from unleashing a pair of demons. Marshall Rogers art is stronger than Steve Englehart’s story, but this whole package is quite nice – especially the backup feature by J.M. DeMatteis and Brian Bolland.
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Like the Image comics of the 1990s, Star*Reach’s anthology titles like Imagine often let star artists experiment with writing – and the results could be just as self-indulgent. This issue includes work by Neal Adams, Marshall Rogers, Dave Sim and others.
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