I have mixed feelings about knowing this, but in Marvel comics, the Navy did make a super-sailor once. He fought Captain America in the early ’00s Cap and the Falcon title. On the plus side, it was by Priest, one of my favourite comics writers. On the minus side, he was no exception to the rule that Cap writers only have three ideas (and this story used them all): “Cap vs. evil Cap”, “Cap vs. secret American schemes”, and “Cap gets angsty about Bucky”.
Well, when those staff meetings take place entirely within FrankJ’s subconscious, it’s probably fairly easy to get lost. I wouldn’t want to venture around in there
I have mixed feelings about knowing this, but in Marvel comics, the Navy did make a super-sailor once. He fought Captain America in the early ’00s Cap and the Falcon title. On the plus side, it was by Priest, one of my favourite comics writers. On the minus side, he was no exception to the rule that Cap writers only have three ideas (and this story used them all): “Cap vs. evil Cap”, “Cap vs. secret American schemes”, and “Cap gets angsty about Bucky”.
Wait. Harvey doesn’t know there are weekly staff meetings? So that’s why he never shows up.
Well, when those staff meetings take place entirely within FrankJ’s subconscious, it’s probably fairly easy to get lost. I wouldn’t want to venture around in there
Two words on the super-sailor concept – Casey Ryback
Oh, the power we could unleash if we could all get locked in a room and brainstorm.
No, wait, some of the other IMAO bloggers might try talking over me…
@5 Frank – Yeah, I remember the IMAO Podcast, too:
http://www.imao.us/index.php/category/imao-podcast-reruns/