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Simon Bisley also illustrated the 1992 four-issue mini-series Lobo's Back, where Lobo is killed and sent to both heaven and hell, only to fight his way back to life. The series is filled with dark humor, over-the-top violence, and Lobo's characteristic irreverence.
In 1990, he appeared in his own four-issue miniseries, Lobo: The Last Czarnian, plotted by Giffen, written by Alan Grant and with art by Simon Bisley, which changed his origin story: he became the last Czarnian after violently killing every other member of the species.
Lobo: Frag Race 2000 – A four-issue miniseries written by Keith Giffen and Alan Grant with art by Simon Bisley that was scheduled to ship in fall 1992. [ 29 ] Marvel and DC Present The Uncanny X-Men and The New Teen Titans #2 – A sequel to the popular X-Men /New Teen Titans crossover was initially announced in the letters page of New Teen ...
Lobo gained his own four-issue miniseries in 1990 which was drawn by Simon Bisley. [18] This was a parody of the 'dark, gritty' comics of the time and proved hugely popular. After several other miniseries (all written by Grant, sometimes with Giffen as co-writer), Lobo received his own ongoing series. [19]
1993: Batman/Juiz Dredd – julgamento em Gotham (Batman/Judge Dredd: Judgment on Gotham) , by Alan Grant, John Wagner and Simon Bisley (Abril Jovem) 1994: Batman – a espada de Azrael (Batman: Sword of Azrael) , by Denny O'Neil e Joe Quesada (Abril Jovem) 1995: Lobo está morto (Lobo's Back) , by Keith Giffen, Alan Grant and Simon Bisley ...
The first issue of Cazador appeared in October 1992. Artist Ariel Olivetti was part of the team of illustrators during the first seven issues.. The star of the title is a big, dumb, murderous, womanizing brute, considered as a homage/parody of DC Comics' antihero Lobo, as well as the art of Simon Bisley, one of the main artists on Lobo, whose artwork strongly influenced the creator of Cazador.
Atomeka was established as a company offering creators complete freedom over their material, as well as the opportunity to own all the rights to their creations. Their first title, A1, was an anthology featuring the likes of Ted McKeever, Alan Moore, Glenn Fabry, and Simon Bisley.
Dredd spinoff Zancudo! by Simon Spurrier revealed itself to be a sequel to Ant Wars, a 1970s strip about giant ants rampaging through South America, in the cliffhanger ending to Part 2. The giant ants were revealed to be living in the jungles near Ciudad Barranquilla , and were at war with the giant mosquitos that formed the strip's villains.