Home | Blog | Contact Us | Our phone number as an image  Click here to view the shopping cart. Click here to checkout.
Labor Day Sale at Superherostuff.com



Avatar T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
T-Shirts & Clothing
Batgirl T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
Joker T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
Transformers T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
Silver Surfer
T-Shirts & Clothing Jewelry & Accessories Home & Office Toys & Collectibles
Thor T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
T-Shirts & Clothing Jewelry & Accessories Home & Office Toys & Collectibles
Fantastic Four T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
Avengers T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
Star Trek T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise
Star Wars T-Shirts, Clothing, Apparel & Merchandise

Archive for December, 2009

Kick Ass - The Superhero Movie April, 2010

Thursday, December 31st, 2009

Kick-Ass The Movie April 2010

Kick-Ass The Movie April 2010

Have you ever felt the urge to make a difference? To do something profound, something more than what is the sum of who you are as a person? Have you ever wanted to be a superhero; helping others, stopping crime, and maybe … kick some ass in the process?

KickAss Comic #1

KickAss Comic #1

In a world where Spider-man, Batman and Superman exist only in comics, Kick-Ass brings you Dave Lizewski, an average kid with no powers, much less super powers, and no professional training in anything necessary to fight crime, who decides to put on a green and yellow mask and become … a superhero. Dave learns very quickly that being a superhero isn’t as easy as it is in comic books.

KICK-ASS, the comic book, is a realistic take on superheroes, but without the “super.” Dave Lizewski is just such a guy.  He’s the stereotypical high school kid, lacking self esteem and confidence, afraid to talk to girls and using video games and comic books as an escape from reality.  In the process of escaping into comics he becomes obsessed with the thought of becoming a real live superhero and eventually dons a costume.  All he needs now is a cool name.

Kick-Ass Comic #2

Kick-Ass Comic #2

The first few weeks were spent prowling around rooftops, working up the nerve to get involved and stop a crime when the time is right, acclimating to his newly made costume, secretly enjoying wearing it under his “civilian” clothes, like Peter Parker, Clark Kent and even Bruce Wayne.

In the process of finding himself, Dave spots some teenage taggers on the street.  Our soon to be hero works up the courage to get involved and jumps in to stop these hoods from spray painting the neighborhood. It goes bad for Dave as he gets stabbed and then hit by a car while stumbling home, suffering a crushed spine and two broken legs.

Kick-Ass Comic #3

Kick-Ass Comic #3

Such is the life of a Superhero-wannabe in the first Kick-Ass comic that hit the streets way back in 2008. Now it’s a movie that’s hitting theaters in April 2010.

The first vid below is a montage of the comic itself.  Very cool to see John Romita Jr. (who I’m not a real big fan of, but whatevah) and Mark Millar do their magic.   The others are trailers for the movie and a link to the official movie site.

We’re still trying to get the Kick Ass t-shirts at the moment.

Enjoy.

Check out Kick Ass the official movie website.

Hit-Girl Facebook

Hit-Girl Facebook

Disney Tries CPR on Marvel 2nd Stringers

Wednesday, December 30th, 2009
Disney Assimilates Marvel

Disney Assimilates Marvel

We loved Spider-Man.  We loved Iron Man!  And we try not to think too much about the Fantastic Four; however the Silver Surfer was cool.  But will we love Ant-Man, Iron Fist and every other obscure hero in the Marvel universe?

Disney is finishing the digestion of Marvel this week, with its whopping $4.2 billion dollar purchase, and they’re hoping that people will go nutso over Doc Sampson, Doctor Strange and … Doctor Druid(?). … meh.  I’m a comic book geek to the nth degree and I’ve never even heard of some of these dudes.  Do I care to?  Do you?  We wonder…

Speculators and non-geeks seem to think it’s a fantastic event, seeing that Disney shares have jumped 20% since the deal was thrown on the table.  They argue that Disney can create more in-depth theme parks, shows, videos, movies, toys and games and capitalize on the mass marketing.

But will this really extend beyond the core Marvel characters:  Spider-Man, Iron Man, Wolverine, Hulk, Captain America and Punisher?  And is there a risk that Disney will water down these core heroes (and others they try to revive) in an attempt to make them more “kid friendly” that us grown-up geeks like us can no longer take them seriously?

The one thing that will definitely be good all around is Disney’s ability to leverage licenses and characters across multiple platforms, taking a comic hero and putting him on dvd, on tv, movie, and multiple other media and merchandising opportunities to appeal to the hard core fans and non-geeks alike.

You can catch a glimpse of the 5,000 Marvel heroes here … boy, I CAN’T WAIT to see the new Doctor Druid action figure!


© 2008-2010 SuperHeroStuff.com 231 E.Penn Avenue, Robersonia, PA 19551
Phone: 866-SUP-HERO (866-787-4376) E-mail: orders@superherostuff.com