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Second series. See also: List of DC Comics publications #1 One-shot Various Various July 2011 Fourth series Strange Sports Stories #1–4 Limited series Various Various May – August 2015 Second series. See also: List of DC Comics publications: Suiciders #1–6 Limited series Lee Bermejo: Matt Hollingsworth: April – November 2015
This is a list of active and upcoming DC Comics printed comic books (as opposed to digital comics, trade paperbacks, hardcover books, etc.). The list is updated as of February 26, 2025. The list is updated as of February 26, 2025.
DC Comics is one of the largest comic book publishers in North America.DC has published comic books under a number of different imprints and corporate names. This is a list of all series, mini-series, limited series, one-shots and graphic novels published under the imprints DC or AA, and published by National Periodical Publications, National Comics Publications, All-American Comics, Inc ...
The following are lists of DC Comics publications: List of current DC Comics publications; List of DC Comics publications (A–B) List of DC Comics publications (C–F) List of DC Comics publications (G–J) List of DC Comics publications (K–O) List of DC Comics publications (P–S) List of DC Comics publications (T–Z)
April - Mystery in Space #1 is released. May - The Trigger Twins debut in All-Star Western #58; June - Captain Comet was debuted in Strange Adventures #9; October - King Kull was debuted in Captain Marvel Adventures #125, who was later acquired by DC Comics. November - Dr. Terrance Thirteen was debuted in Star Spangled Comics #122
Brightest Day, DC Comics, May 2010 – May 2011 (26 issues) Countdown, DC Comics, May 2007 - April 2008 (51 issues) The Filth, Vertigo/DC Comics, August 2002 - October 2003 (13 issues) Justice League: Generation Lost, DC Comics, July 2010 – April 2011 (26 issues) The New 52: Futures End, DC Comics, May 2014 - June 2015 (49 issues)
Another DC Comics property has gotten the ax at HBO Max. Strange Adventures, an anthology series from executive producer Greg Berlanti that was to feature some lesser-known characters from the DC ...
Strange Adventures ran for 244 issues and was DC Comics' first science fiction title. It began with an adaptation of the film Destination Moon. [1] The sales success of the gorilla cover-featured story in Strange Adventures #8 (May 1951) led DC to produce numerous comic book covers with depictions of gorillas.