Review Stan Lee

chainsaw_metal1

Member: Rank 8
RIP Joan Lee


The wife of comic book legend Stan Lee has passed today at the age of 93. The two were married for 69 years, truly a fantastic feat in this day and age.
 
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Doctor Omega

Member: Rank 10
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Stan Lee[1] (born Stanley Martin Lieber /ˈliːbər/, December 28, 1922) is an American comic-book writer, editor, film executive producer, actor and publisher. He was formerly editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics,[2] and later its publisher[3] and chairman[4] before leaving the company to become its chairman emeritus, as well as a member of the editorial board.[5]

In collaboration with several artists, including Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, he co-created fictional characters including Spider-Man, the Hulk, Doctor Strange, the Fantastic Four, Daredevil, Black Panther, the X-Men, and, with the addition of co-writer Larry Lieber, the characters Ant-Man, Iron Man and Thor. In addition, he challenged the comics industry's censorship organization, the Comics Code Authority, indirectly leading to it updating its policies. Lee subsequently led the expansion of Marvel Comics from a small division of a publishing house to a large multimedia corporation.

He was inducted into the comic book industry's Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame in 1994 and the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1995. Lee received a National Medal of Arts in 2008.
 
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Doctor Omega

Member: Rank 10
Stan Lee On Creating Latin Superhero + Creative Control In Films


Published on Jan 29, 2014

He's the crown jewel of comics. Stan Lee -- who gave the world Spider-Man, Iron Man, and the Fantastic Four, among many others -- sounds off on the Marvel movie franchise, why today's top writers choose comics, and the most amusing person he knows.


 

chainsaw_metal1

Member: Rank 8
I should have been prepared for this death. I thought he would have passed sooner, just after Joan died. The man was 95, not exactly young. And yet...here I am fighting to keep tears back. The first thing I ever read was a comic book. Many of my favorite heroes growing up were co-created by him. When I was a kid, I would hear his voice for the opening narration for Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends, and it was like an old friend was talking to me, telling me another great story. His books and those that came after helped shape the man I became - someone who tries his best to do what's right, even in when it's difficult. Stan was the greatest ambassador for comic books ever, and his passion for the medium seemed to validate my undying love for sequential art. Knowing that he was out there defending our love of comics was some comfort to a young, overweight kid like me who got bullied for reading comic books. He showed us that fair play, equality, and most of all, love, were so very important for the human race. He created characters who were not just super, but also flawed. They faced the same day-to-day issues that the rest of us faced. They made mistakes. And yet, they kept going. All I want to say is, thank you, Stan. Thank you for everything you gave us. The world seems a little less brilliant without you in it. Excelsior.
 

The Seeker

Member: Rank 6
Poor guy. Life must have been tough without his wife. The guy in the video was right - all those appearances did kill him! He should have just sat back and enjoyed retirement. RIP.
 

Doctor Omega

Member: Rank 10
STAN LEE: Candlelight Vigil For The Late MARVEL Legend To Be Held On Thursday In Stony Brook, New York

Marvel fans will gather at the Holiday Inn Express Stony Brook for a candlelight vigil and to pay their respects to the late Stan Lee, who passed away on Monday morning at the age of 95 years old.


By now, you've probably heard the unfortunate news that comic book legend Stan Lee has passed away. The Marvel Comics co-founder died Monday morning after being rushed from his home in Hollywood Hills to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

In memory of the comic book icon, a superhero reception and candlelight vigil will be held on Thursday, November 14 at the Holiday Inn Express Stony Brook. The event is being hosted by John C Tsunis, owner of the Holiday Inn Express Stony Brook and Three Village Community Activist, who will be joined by President of the Tri-State Stan Lee Fan Club Charlie Ziegler, Stony Brook community leaders, Stony Brook University students, and Marvel enthusiasts.

“Stan Lee was a member of the Long Island family and a major part of my childhood. I fondly remember reading his comic books and imagining Stan Lee’s creations. Today, this earth lost an icon, a legend, and millions of Americans and fans mourn his loss. He brought the superhero out in all of us,” said Charlie Ziegler, President, Tri-State Stan Lee Fan Club.

Although he was born in Manhattan, Lee spent much of his adult life with Joan residing in Long Island. On Thursday, the Stony Brook community will gather to honor the town's most famous resident.

Mourning fans, enthusiasts, and community members will light candles in honor of Lee, who died at age 95, as a Long Island Icon and the most famous member of the Stony Brook community.
 

Doctor Omega

Member: Rank 10
Marvel’s Kevin Feige On Stan Lee’s Impact


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In the wake of Stan Lee’s passing on Monday following complications from a medical emergency, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige has spoken about the man’s influence and impact.

Talking with Variety, Feige stands in admiration of Lee’s legacy which goes beyond his comic character creations like Spider-Man, Black Panther and the X-Men and spreads across much of pop culture in the past few decades:

“The amazing thing to be thankful for is that Stan got to see it all happen. Stan dominated pop culture. He saw it and was aware and he loved it. I’ve been saying for years that the characters he created will outlive all of us making the movies, and enter the pantheon of myth which he read and was inspired by as a kid.

Stan was always very gracious with all of us at Marvel Studios and very encouraging. Despite his persona on stage, Stan was very humble. He was not the type to come in and tell us how to be, but he encouraged us to follow his lead.

Take ‘Black Panther’ – people would talk about the importance of the movie and what a brave thing it was for Walt Disney Studios to spend this kind of money on an almost entirely African-American cast — which is entirely true.

But look at what Stan Lee and Jack Kirby did in the 1960s, creating that character in the center of the Civil Rights movement. At many turns, as we work on the movies and aim to do justice, part of that is in taking those kinds of risks. And recognizing the important thematics that Stan did.”

Feige has indicated Stan has recorded his cameos in both “Captain Marvel” (which will be based on the Kelly Sue DeConnick-run of the comic) and the fourth “Avengers” already, but he won’t go into detail saying: “Stan always appreciated a good surprise.”
 

Doctor Omega

Member: Rank 10
Stan Lee was working on final superhero Dirt Man with daughter, she says


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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-46207284


Comic book legend Stan Lee was working on a new superhero with his daughter before his death, she has revealed.

Speaking to TMZ, JC Lee described the character - Dirt Man - as "the last little angel we've got tucked away".

She told the entertainment site: "I said, 'Daddy, please - no clatter, no steel, no any of that. Let's get down and dirty.' It is very interesting."

JC Lee gave no more information about the concept but said she hoped it might inspire a movie.
 

Doctor Omega

Member: Rank 10
JC Lee gave no more information about the concept but said she hoped it might inspire a movie.


Ermmm.... Maybe actually lay your Dad to rest first love before chirrupping about this last(?) "little tucked away angel" that will keep the gravy train going! :emoji_disappointed:

I notice she is pitching it in a way that made it seem as if her out her out of touch and dunderheaded Dad needed patient but firm guidance on this last project and staking her claim to co-creator credit and a big slice of any movie profits.

'Daddy, please - no clatter, no steel, no any of that. Let's get down and dirty.'



It seems that even those closest to him were draining his life force in the end and living off his genius.


Sorry to look at people in such a mercenary way, but this trumpeting about making a movie - at such a sad time - does not sit too well with me.

If it were my Dad, I would have been too busy sobbing to mention how I guided any last project or a possible future movie.




.
 
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filmfan95

Member: Rank 3
I can't think of a tribute to make for him that already hasn't been done, so here's my full playthrough of Spider-Man 2000 instead. Stan Lee narrates the openings of four out of the six chapters, and it's awesome.


RIP Stan Lee.
 
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