Live Magazine June Edition - Spider-Man!
Spider-Man: Homecoming is going to be big. We feature an interview with director Jon Watts plus we look at Wonder Woman, Board Games, Trading Cards, Video Games, Cosplay and so much more - it's an issue bursting with super fun!
Spider-Man: Homecoming is going to be big. We feature an interview with director Jon Watts plus we look at Wonder Woman, Board Games, Trading Cards, Video Games, Cosplay and so much more - it's an issue bursting with super fun!
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“Not even girls want to be<br />
girls so long as our feminine<br />
archetype lacks force,<br />
strength, and power. Not<br />
wanting to be girls, they<br />
don’t want to be tender,<br />
submissive, peace-loving as<br />
good women are. Women’s<br />
strong qualities have<br />
become despised because<br />
of their weakness. The<br />
obvious remedy is to create<br />
a feminine character with<br />
all the strength<br />
of Superman<br />
plus all the allure of a good<br />
and beautiful woman.”<br />
- William Moulton Marston<br />
THE AGE OF COMICS<br />
The Silver Age of comics was around 1956 to 197 and was a time when comics found commercial success - particularly<br />
the super hero comic. The Silver Age was post WW2 and life was good again.<br />
The Bronze Age was from 1970 to the mid 1980s and saw comics return to darker story lines and elements that<br />
related to the issues in the media at the time. Elements like drugs, racism and poverty - Wikipedia has a great article<br />
you can follow here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bronze_Age_of_Comic_Books<br />
Finally the Modern Age which started in the mid 80s and is still today era. Comics changed, heroes too. Think the<br />
Dark Knight and Watchmen.
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