Based on the “Who is the Black Panther?” storyline, this series was directly translated by Reginald Hudlin, and animated using the artwork of John Romita Jr. The series ran for 6 episodes on BET from January 16 – 30, 2010.
Under King T’Challa, Wakanda has flourished into one of the most technologically advanced nations in the world. Using powers imbued by the black panther god, the dead kings of Wakanda, and technology based on the rare metal vibranium, The Black Panther has served alongside the Avengers and other heroes to protect the citizens of Wakanda and the world at large.
Hardware was created by Dwayne McDuffie and Denys Cowan for DC’s Milestone Comics imprint. He first appeared in 1993’s Hardware #1.
When genius inventor Curtis “Curt” Metcalf discovers his mentor Edwin Alva’s involvement with the existence of the international syndicate S.Y.S.T.E.M., he designs an advanced exo-skeleton system to fight crime as the superhero vigilante Hardware! As Hardware, Metcalf has enhanced strength and durability, as well as a wide range of advanced weapon systems.
Denys’ credits include Hardware #1-7, #11, #13, #16, #25, #32, and #36 (1993 – 1996).
Created by Steve Ditko, The Question first appeared in Charlton Comics’ Blue Beetle #1 in 1967. DC Comics acquired rights to The Question (and all Charlton Comics’ characters) in 1983.
Vic Sage rose to prominence in Hub City as an investigative journalist. While investigating Dr. Arby Twain, Sage discovers (along with the help of his former professor, Aristotle Rodor) the creation of an artificial skin called Pseudoderm. This artificial skin was meant to act as a bandage, but instead could lead to death. Discovering Dr. Twain’s plot to sell the product despite its side effects, Sage decides to go undercover. At the advice of Rodor, Sage himself dons Pseudoderm to hide his features, becoming The Question! Sage, able to thwart Dr. Twain’s plot, decides to continue using The Question identity to further investigate the evil-doers of Hub City.
Denys’ credits include: The Question Annual #1–2 (1987–1988), The Question #1–19, #21–36 (February 1987–August 1988, November 1988–April 1990), and The Question Quarterly #1–5 (Autumn 1990–Spring 1992).
Deathstroke, created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez, first appeared in 1980’s The New Teen Titans #2.
Slade Wilson is known as the elite mercenary Deathstroke! Serving as an assassin to the highest bidder, Deathstroke has gone toe-to-toe with heroes such as the Teen Titans and even Batman himself!
Denys’ credits include: Deathstroke #11 Story Page 19 Original Art (2017).
Brimstone is an alias used by several characters. Brimstone’s first appearance came in 1986’s Legends #1 by John Ostrander, John Byrne, and Len Wein. Most recently, Brimstone appeared as Joseph Chamberlain in the 2018 series The Curse of Brimstone by Justin Jordan and Phillip Tan.
Born a coal miner, Joseph Chamberlain made a literal deal with the devil to save his town. Unfortunately, the deal turned him into the Hellfire spewing demonic entity known as Brimstone, who was ultimately tricked into destroying his own town.
Denys’ credits include: The Curse Of Brimstone #12 (April 2019).
Created by Jack Kirby, the Black Racer first appear in 1971’s New Gods #3.
The Black Racer is the personification of “death as inevitability” and has taken on many hosts in the past, including Sgt. Willie Walker and Barry Allen, aka The Flash. The Black Racer travels on his cosmic skis at faster-than-light speeds to collect the souls of the New Gods after their death.
Denys’ credits include: The Black Racer and Shilo Norman Special #1 Comic (January 2017).
The Black Panther. King of Wakanda. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, T’Challa aka the Black Panther made his his comic debut in 1966’s Fantastic Four #52.
Under King T’Challa, Wakanda has flourished into one of the most technologically advanced nations in the world. Using powers imbued by the black panther god, the dead kings of Wakanda, and technology based on the rare metal vibranium, The Black Panther has served alongside the Avengers and other heroes to protect the citizens of Wakanda and the world at large.
Denys’ credits on Black Panther include: Black Panther Vol. 2 #1-4 (July – October 1988) and Black Panther / Captain America: Flags of Our Fathers #1-4 (June – September 2010).
The Dark Knight! The Caped Crusader! The World’s Greatest Detective! Batman, created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger, made his comics debut in 1939’s Detective Comics #27.
After tragically witnessing his parents murder at the hands of a mugger, Bruce Wayne dedicates his life and vast resources as CEO of Wayne Enterprises toward fighting crime as The Batman. Facing a rogue’s gallery including such devilish tricksters as the Joker, the Riddler, Bane, and the Penguin, Batman joins forces with his Bat Family and the Justice League to keep the citizens of Gotham, and the world, safe from evil.
Denys’ credits on Batman include: Batman #1-2 (December 1995), The Best of DC #14 (July 1981), Batman #10 (1986), Batman #403 (January 1987), and Convergence Batman and Robin #1-2 (June 2015 – July 2015).