Issues #1-3 published as Swift Arrow.

REOPENING THE CRYPT! Written by Al Ewing, Sarah Gailey, Steve Orlando, Cavan Scott, Declan Shalvey Art by Paul Azaceta, Alex Lins, Eder Messias, Devmalya Pramanik and More Once more, as All Hallows' Eve draws nigh, the dust-covered slab that seals shut the crypt, blocking out the sun and casting it forever in shadow, has creaked open to let the darkness loose to prey on the Marvel Universe! Be they mercenary or mage, guided by law or by rage, our heroes will face their terror, and they'd best pray their spines are sturdy enough for the job...or the crypt they find may well be their own!

N/a

N/a

A one-off collection released by Virgin Publishing, reprinting several stories from Doctor Who Magazine, including the titular The Mark of Mandragora, a seventh Doctor sequel to the TV fourth Doctor story The Masque of Mandragora. All stories, originally publushed in black and white, were colourised for this release. Contents Train-Flight, from Doctor Who Magazine #159-161Doctor Conkerer, from Doctor Who Magazine #162Teenage Kicks, an illustrated prose story from Doctor Who Magazine #163Fellow Travellers, from Doctor Who Magazine #164-166The Mark of Mandragora, from Doctor Who Magazine #169-172

On May 28th 1980, with the 118th issue of Star Wars Weekly, the Marvel UK title began reprinting the Marvel US adaptation of The Empire Strikes Back and amended its cover title to reflect this. The last issue of Star Wars Weekly: The Empire Strikes Back was October 22nd 1980's #139, twenty two issues later. The comic then changed format to become a monthly, dropping the "weekly" from the title as a result.

From November 1980 and #140, Star Wars Weekly: The Empire Strikes Back became a monthly comic, and thus dropped the "weekly" part of its title. This new title remained in place until #158 and June 1982; with #159 the comic retitled itself to simply Star Wars.

Launched by Marvel UK on 8th February 1978, Star Wars Weekly reprinted the US Star Wars title, alongside Marvel's other space-related/science fiction strips such as Warlock, Star-Lord, Micronauts, Tales of the Watcher, Guardians of the Galaxy, Killraven and Sword in the Star (from Marvel Preview). After 117 issues it began reprinting the adaptation of The Empire Strikes Back, and the comic's title was modified accordingly to Star Wars Weekly: The Empire Strikes Back.

N/a

N/a

Superman returns! After the tragic events of more than 30 years ago, when Superman met his end at the hands of Doomsday, Metropolis mourned the loss of their greatest hero and soon turned their attention to the search for his successor. Four Supermen rose to the challenge: Superboy, Steel, Eradicator, and Cyborg Superman. Each with their own strengths and weaknesses, they fought in honor of the original Man of Steel. Little did they know, his return was just around the corner! To celebrate the Reign of the Supermen and Return of Superman, DC has brought back the original creative teams for new stories set in the wake of Superman’s death. It all begins with new Daily Planet editor-in-chief Lois Lane discovering Perry White’s journals from the time and the secrets he kept as he searched for who could be the next Superman. What could this discovery mean for our present? Find out in this special that’s sure to be a classic in the future!

Hank Kelly cannot die. With this revelation, he is catapulted into a world of fame and fortune that he hopes will repair his broken family. But detective Rosalind Lovejoy works to unravel the dark mystery truly behind Hank’s immortality.

N/a

N/a

1986 zine is part history, part celebration of the greatest year in comics history! In 1986, the Dark Knight, Maus, Watchmen, manga, self-publishing, graphic novels, and comic book stores changed American comics forever! The 1986 zine collects art, ads, media, 1st appearances, quotes, press releases, editorials, covers, articles, comics, and reviews about the big ideas, books, and creators that made 1986 monumental! Whether you’re reliving it or visiting 1986 for the first time — this zine will entertain and surprise you! The most magical year in comics history like you’ve never seen it before!

N/a

N/a

DOOMSDAY 1 by John Byrne Who says you can't go home to the future again! A post-apocalyptic pin-up!...

The greatest detective in the DC Universe finally gets his own collection. No, not Batman-Bobo T. Chimpanzee, a.k.a. Detective Chimp! This volume of never-before-reprinted Silver Age classics collects stories such as “Monkeyshines at the Wax Museum!,” “Monkey Business on the Briny Deep!,” “The Case of the Fishy Alibi!,” and more from The Adventures of Rex the Wonder Dog #4 and #6-46. Also included is a “Whatever Happened to…” backup story from DC Comics Presents #35 that catches up with Detective Chimp after the end of the Rex the Wonder Dog series.

The series ran for 2 issues from May 1950 - July 1950.