Matrix Posted November 12, 2018 Share Posted November 12, 2018 RIP: Living comic book legend and Marvel co-creator Stan Lee passed away today at the age of 95 due to health complications. While he may be gone, his accomplishments won't be forgotten - Lee was responsible for co-creating some of the most popular superhero franchises around, including Spider-Man, The Incredible Hulk, and Daredevil. If you consider yourself a fan of superhero films or movies -- no matter which universe they take place in -- you have probably heard of Stan Lee. The man was a living legend among superhero lovers and for good reason. As the co-creator of Marvel Comics, Stan Lee is the reason we have some of the most popular entertainment franchises out there, including Spider-Man and The Avengers. While his involvement with his creations dwindled as he aged, Lee still managed to make time for brief cameos in virtually every Marvel movie released since 1989. Unfortunately, Lee's time among us has come to an end. As reported by TMZ, he passed away today due to health complications, which may have included pneumonia. The outlet says an ambulance "rushed" to Lee's home early this morning, but doctors at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center were unable to save him. As sad as this news is, it's worth mentioning that Lee lived a long, full life. Born in December of 1922, the man lived to be an impressive 95 years old, and he was still remarkably active in his last few years on the planet if his many cameos are anything to go by. For the unaware, Lee got his start in the comics industry in 1939, working as an assistant at Timely Comics, according to Gamespot. Throughout his career, he's co-created many popular Marvel superhero franchises, including Daredevil, Captain America, and The Incredible Hulk. Outside of the Marvel universe, Lee also found some success with his "Superhumans" TV show. The documentary series followed host Browning Smith (the "most flexible man in the world") as he traveled the world seeking out, testing, and interviewing individuals with real-life superpowers - or as close as one can get in the real world. Rest in peace, Stan Lee - he may be gone, but his legacy certainly won't be forgotten. source Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I Am Negan Posted November 12, 2018 Share Posted November 12, 2018 Stan Lee, the legendary writer, editor and publisher of Marvel Comics whose fantabulous but flawed creations made him a real-life superhero to comic book lovers everywhere, has died. He was 95. Lee, who began in the business in 1939 and created or co-created Black Panther, Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Mighty Thor, Iron Man, the Fantastic Four, the Incredible Hulk, Daredevil and Ant-Man, among countless other characters, died early Monday morning at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, a family representative told The Hollywood Reporter. Kirk Schenck, an attorney for Lee's daughter, J.C. Lee, also confirmed his death. Lee's final few years were tumultuous. After Joan, his wife of 69 years, died in July 2017, he sued executives at POW! Entertainment — a company he founded in 2001 to develop film, TV and video game properties — for $1 billion alleging fraud, then abruptly dropped the suit weeks later. He also sued his ex-business manager and filed for a restraining order against a man who had been handling his affairs. (Lee's estate is estimated to be worth as much as $70 million.) And in June 2018, it was revealed that the Los Angeles Police Department had been investigating reports of elder abuse against him. On his own and through his work with frequent artist-writer collaborators Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko and others, Lee catapulted Marvel from a tiny venture into the world's No. 1 publisher of comic books and, later, a multimedia giant. In 2009, The Walt Disney Co. bought Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion, and most of the top-grossing superhero films of all time — led by Avengers: Infinity War's $2.05 billion worldwide take earlier this year — have featured Marvel characters. "I used to think what I did was not very important," he told the Chicago Tribune in April 2014. "People are building bridges and engaging in medical research, and here I was doing stories about fictional people who do extraordinary, crazy things and wear costumes. But I suppose I have come to realize that entertainment is not easily dismissed." Lee's fame and influence as the face and figurehead of Marvel, even in his nonagenarian years, remained considerable. “Stan Lee was as extraordinary as the characters he created," Disney chairman and CEO Bob Iger said in a statement. "A superhero in his own right to Marvel fans around the world, Stan had the power to inspire, to entertain and to connect. The scale of his imagination was only exceeded by the size of his heart." Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige also paid tribute. “No one has had more of an impact on my career and everything we do at Marvel Studios than Stan Lee," Feige said. "Stan leaves an extraordinary legacy that will outlive us all. Our thoughts are with his daughter, his family and the millions of fans who have been forever touched by Stan’s genius, charisma and heart.” Beginning in the 1960s, the irrepressible and feisty Lee punched up his Marvel superheroes with personality, not just power. Until then, comic book headliners like those of DC Comics were square and well-adjusted, but his heroes had human foibles and hang-ups; Peter Parker/Spider-Man, for example, fretted about his dandruff and was confused about dating. The evildoers were a mess of psychological complexity. "His stories taught me that even superheroes like Spider-Man and the Incredible Hulk have ego deficiencies and girl problems and do not live in their macho fantasies 24 hours a day," Gene Simmons of Kiss said in a 1979 interview. "Through the honesty of guys like Spider-Man, I learned about the shades of gray in human nature." (Kiss made it to the Marvel pages, and Lee had Simmons bleed into a vat of ink so the publisher could say the issues were printed with his blood.) The Manhattan-born Lee wrote, art-directed and edited most of Marvel's series and newspaper strips. He also penned a monthly comics column, “Stan's Soapbox,” signing off with his signature phrase, “Excelsior!” His way of doing things at Marvel was to brainstorm a story with an artist, then write a synopsis. After the artist drew the story panels, Lee filled in the word balloons and captions. The process became known as “The Marvel Method.” Lee collaborated with artist-writer Kirby on the Fantastic Four, Hulk, Iron Man, Thor, Silver Surfer and X-Men. With artist-writer Ditko he created Spider-Man and the surgeon Doctor Strange, and with artist Bill Everett came up with the blind superhero Daredevil. Such collaborations sometimes led to credit disputes: Lee and Ditko reportedly engaged in bitter fights, and both receive writing credit on the Spider-Man movies and TV shows. "I don't want anyone to think I treated Kirby or Ditko unfairly," he told Playboy magazine in April 2014. "I think we had a wonderful relationship. Their talent was incredible. But the things they wanted weren't in my power to give them." Like any Marvel employee, Lee had no rights to the characters he helped create and received no royalties. In the 1970s, Lee importantly helped push the boundaries on censorship in comics, delving into serious and topical subject matter in a medium that had become mindless, kid-friendly entertainment. In 1954, the publication of psychologist Frederic Wertham's book Seduction of the Innocent had spurred calls for the government to regulate violence, sex, drug use, questioning of public authority figures, etc., in the comics as a way to curtail "juvenile delinquency." Wary publishers headed that off by forming the Comics Code Authority, a self-censoring body that while avoiding the heavy hand of Washington still wound up neutering adult interest in comics and stereotyping the medium as one only kids would enjoy. Lee scripted banal scenarios with characters like Nellie the Nurse and Tessie the Typist, but in 1971, he inserted an anti-drug storyline into "The Amazing Spider-Man” in which Peter Parker's best friend Harry Osborn popped pills. Those issues, which did not carry the CCA "seal of approval" on the covers, became extremely popular, and later, the organization relaxed some of its guidelines. Born Stanley Martin Lieber on Dec. 28, 1922, he grew up poor in Washington Heights, where his father, a Romanian immigrant, was a dress-cutter. A lover of adventure books and Errol Flynn movies, Lee graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School, joined the WPA Federal Theatre Project, where he appeared in a few stage shows, and wrote obituaries. In 1939, Lee got a job as a gofer for $8 a week at Marvel predecessor Timely Comics. Two years later, for Kirby and Joe Simon's Captain America No. 3, he wrote a two-page story titled "The Traitor's Revenge!" that was used as text filler to qualify the company for the inexpensive magazine mailing rate. He used the pen name Stan Lee. He was named interim editor at 19 by publisher Martin Goodman when the previous editor quit. In 1942, he enlisted in the Army and served in the Signal Corps, where he wrote manuals and training films with a group that included Oscar-winner Frank Capra, Pulitzer-winner William Saroyan and Theodor Geisel (aka Dr. Seuss). After the war, he returned to the publisher and served as the editor for decades. Following DC Comics' lead with the Justice League, Lee and Kirby in November 1961 launched their own superhero team, the Fantastic Four, for the newly renamed Marvel Comics, and Hulk, Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, Daredevil and X-Men soon followed. The Avengers launched as its own title in September 1963. Perhaps not surprisingly, Manhattan's high-literary culture vultures did not bestow its approval on how Lee was making a living. People would “avoid me like I had the plague. … Today, it's so different,” he once told The Washington Post. Not everyone felt the same way, though. Lee recalled once being visiting in his New York office by Federico Fellini, who wanted to talk about nothing but Spider-Man. In 1972, Lee was named publisher and relinquished the Marvel editorial reins to spend all his time promoting the company. He moved to Los Angeles in 1980 to set up an animation studio and to build relationships in Hollywood. Lee purchased a home overlooking the Sunset Strip that was once owned by Jack Benny's announcer, Don Wilson. Long before his Marvel characters made it to the movies, they appeared on television. An animated Spider-Man show (with a memorable theme song composed by Oscar winner Paul Francis Webster, of "The Shadow of Your Smile" fame, and Bob Harris) ran on ABC from 1967 to 1970. Bill Bixby played Dr. David Banner, who turns into a green monster (Lou Ferrigno) when he gets agitated, in the 1977-82 CBS drama The Incredible Hulk. And Pamela Anderson provided the voice of Stripperella, a risque animated Spike TV series that Lee wrote for in 2003-04. Lee launched the internet-based Stan Lee Media in 1998, and the superhero creation, production and marketing studio went public a year later. However, when investigators uncovered illegal stock manipulation by his partners, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 2001. (Lee was never charged.) In 2002, Lee published an autobiography, Excelsior! The Amazing Life of Stan Lee. Survivors include his daughter and younger brother Larry Lieber, a writer and artist for Marvel. Another daughter, Jan, died in infancy. His wife, Joan, was a hat model whom he married in 1947. "J.C. Lee and all of Stan Lee's friends and colleagues want to thank all of his fans and well-wishers for their kind words and condolences," a family statement read. "Stan was an icon in his field. His fans loved him and his desire to interact with them. He loved his fans and treated them with the same respect and love they gave him." "He worked tirelessly his whole life creating great characters for the world to enjoy. He wanted to inspire our imagination and for us to all use it to make the world a better place. His legacy will live on forever." Like Alfred Hitchcock before him, the never-bashful Lee appeared in cameos in the Marvel movies, shown avoiding falling concrete, watering his lawn, delivering the mail, crashing a wedding, playing a security guard, etc. In Spider-Man 3 (2007), he chats with Tobey Maguire's Peter Parker as they stop on a Times Square street to read news that the web-slinger will soon receive the key to the city. “You know," he says, "I guess one person can make a difference … 'nuff said.” Duane Byrge and Borys Kit contributed to this report. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stan Lee, the legendary writer, editor and publisher of Marvel Comics whose fantabulous but flawed creations made him a real-life superhero to comic book lovers everywhere, has died. He was 95. Lee, who began in the business in 1939 and created or co-created Black Panther, Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Mighty Thor, Iron Man, the Fantastic Four, the Incredible Hulk, Daredevil and Ant-Man, among countless other characters, died early Monday morning at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, a family representative told The Hollywood Reporter. Kirk Schenck, an attorney for Lee's daughter, J.C. Lee, also confirmed his death. Lee's final few years were tumultuous. After Joan, his wife of 69 years, died in July 2017, he sued executives at POW! Entertainment — a company he founded in 2001 to develop film, TV and video game properties — for $1 billion alleging fraud, then abruptly dropped the suit weeks later. He also sued his ex-business manager and filed for a restraining order against a man who had been handling his affairs. (Lee's estate is estimated to be worth as much as $70 million.) And in June 2018, it was revealed that the Los Angeles Police Department had been investigating reports of elder abuse against him. On his own and through his work with frequent artist-writer collaborators Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko and others, Lee catapulted Marvel from a tiny venture into the world's No. 1 publisher of comic books and, later, a multimedia giant. In 2009, The Walt Disney Co. bought Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion, and most of the top-grossing superhero films of all time — led by Avengers: Infinity War's $2.05 billion worldwide take earlier this year — have featured Marvel characters. "I used to think what I did was not very important," he told the Chicago Tribune in April 2014. "People are building bridges and engaging in medical research, and here I was doing stories about fictional people who do extraordinary, crazy things and wear costumes. But I suppose I have come to realize that entertainment is not easily dismissed." Lee's fame and influence as the face and figurehead of Marvel, even in his nonagenarian years, remained considerable. “Stan Lee was as extraordinary as the characters he created," Disney chairman and CEO Bob Iger said in a statement. "A superhero in his own right to Marvel fans around the world, Stan had the power to inspire, to entertain and to connect. The scale of his imagination was only exceeded by the size of his heart." Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige also paid tribute. “No one has had more of an impact on my career and everything we do at Marvel Studios than Stan Lee," Feige said. "Stan leaves an extraordinary legacy that will outlive us all. Our thoughts are with his daughter, his family and the millions of fans who have been forever touched by Stan’s genius, charisma and heart.” Beginning in the 1960s, the irrepressible and feisty Lee punched up his Marvel superheroes with personality, not just power. Until then, comic book headliners like those of DC Comics were square and well-adjusted, but his heroes had human foibles and hang-ups; Peter Parker/Spider-Man, for example, fretted about his dandruff and was confused about dating. The evildoers were a mess of psychological complexity. "His stories taught me that even superheroes like Spider-Man and the Incredible Hulk have ego deficiencies and girl problems and do not live in their macho fantasies 24 hours a day," Gene Simmons of Kiss said in a 1979 interview. "Through the honesty of guys like Spider-Man, I learned about the shades of gray in human nature." (Kiss made it to the Marvel pages, and Lee had Simmons bleed into a vat of ink so the publisher could say the issues were printed with his blood.) The Manhattan-born Lee wrote, art-directed and edited most of Marvel's series and newspaper strips. He also penned a monthly comics column, “Stan's Soapbox,” signing off with his signature phrase, “Excelsior!” His way of doing things at Marvel was to brainstorm a story with an artist, then write a synopsis. After the artist drew the story panels, Lee filled in the word balloons and captions. The process became known as “The Marvel Method.” Lee collaborated with artist-writer Kirby on the Fantastic Four, Hulk, Iron Man, Thor, Silver Surfer and X-Men. With artist-writer Ditko he created Spider-Man and the surgeon Doctor Strange, and with artist Bill Everett came up with the blind superhero Daredevil. Such collaborations sometimes led to credit disputes: Lee and Ditko reportedly engaged in bitter fights, and both receive writing credit on the Spider-Man movies and TV shows. "I don't want anyone to think I treated Kirby or Ditko unfairly," he told Playboy magazine in April 2014. "I think we had a wonderful relationship. Their talent was incredible. But the things they wanted weren't in my power to give them." Like any Marvel employee, Lee had no rights to the characters he helped create and received no royalties. In the 1970s, Lee importantly helped push the boundaries on censorship in comics, delving into serious and topical subject matter in a medium that had become mindless, kid-friendly entertainment. In 1954, the publication of psychologist Frederic Wertham's book Seduction of the Innocent had spurred calls for the government to regulate violence, sex, drug use, questioning of public authority figures, etc., in the comics as a way to curtail "juvenile delinquency." Wary publishers headed that off by forming the Comics Code Authority, a self-censoring body that while avoiding the heavy hand of Washington still wound up neutering adult interest in comics and stereotyping the medium as one only kids would enjoy. Lee scripted banal scenarios with characters like Nellie the Nurse and Tessie the Typist, but in 1971, he inserted an anti-drug storyline into "The Amazing Spider-Man” in which Peter Parker's best friend Harry Osborn popped pills. Those issues, which did not carry the CCA "seal of approval" on the covers, became extremely popular, and later, the organization relaxed some of its guidelines. Born Stanley Martin Lieber on Dec. 28, 1922, he grew up poor in Washington Heights, where his father, a Romanian immigrant, was a dress-cutter. A lover of adventure books and Errol Flynn movies, Lee graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School, joined the WPA Federal Theatre Project, where he appeared in a few stage shows, and wrote obituaries. In 1939, Lee got a job as a gofer for $8 a week at Marvel predecessor Timely Comics. Two years later, for Kirby and Joe Simon's Captain America No. 3, he wrote a two-page story titled "The Traitor's Revenge!" that was used as text filler to qualify the company for the inexpensive magazine mailing rate. He used the pen name Stan Lee. He was named interim editor at 19 by publisher Martin Goodman when the previous editor quit. In 1942, he enlisted in the Army and served in the Signal Corps, where he wrote manuals and training films with a group that included Oscar-winner Frank Capra, Pulitzer-winner William Saroyan and Theodor Geisel (aka Dr. Seuss). After the war, he returned to the publisher and served as the editor for decades. Following DC Comics' lead with the Justice League, Lee and Kirby in November 1961 launched their own superhero team, the Fantastic Four, for the newly renamed Marvel Comics, and Hulk, Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, Daredevil and X-Men soon followed. The Avengers launched as its own title in September 1963. Perhaps not surprisingly, Manhattan's high-literary culture vultures did not bestow its approval on how Lee was making a living. People would “avoid me like I had the plague. … Today, it's so different,” he once told The Washington Post. Not everyone felt the same way, though. Lee recalled once being visiting in his New York office by Federico Fellini, who wanted to talk about nothing but Spider-Man. In 1972, Lee was named publisher and relinquished the Marvel editorial reins to spend all his time promoting the company. He moved to Los Angeles in 1980 to set up an animation studio and to build relationships in Hollywood. Lee purchased a home overlooking the Sunset Strip that was once owned by Jack Benny's announcer, Don Wilson. Long before his Marvel characters made it to the movies, they appeared on television. An animated Spider-Man show (with a memorable theme song composed by Oscar winner Paul Francis Webster, of "The Shadow of Your Smile" fame, and Bob Harris) ran on ABC from 1967 to 1970. Bill Bixby played Dr. David Banner, who turns into a green monster (Lou Ferrigno) when he gets agitated, in the 1977-82 CBS drama The Incredible Hulk. And Pamela Anderson provided the voice of Stripperella, a risque animated Spike TV series that Lee wrote for in 2003-04. Lee launched the internet-based Stan Lee Media in 1998, and the superhero creation, production and marketing studio went public a year later. However, when investigators uncovered illegal stock manipulation by his partners, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 2001. (Lee was never charged.) In 2002, Lee published an autobiography, Excelsior! The Amazing Life of Stan Lee. Survivors include his daughter and younger brother Larry Lieber, a writer and artist for Marvel. Another daughter, Jan, died in infancy. His wife, Joan, was a hat model whom he married in 1947. "J.C. Lee and all of Stan Lee's friends and colleagues want to thank all of his fans and well-wishers for their kind words and condolences," a family statement read. "Stan was an icon in his field. His fans loved him and his desire to interact with them. He loved his fans and treated them with the same respect and love they gave him." "He worked tirelessly his whole life creating great characters for the world to enjoy. He wanted to inspire our imagination and for us to all use it to make the world a better place. His legacy will live on forever." Like Alfred Hitchcock before him, the never-bashful Lee appeared in cameos in the Marvel movies, shown avoiding falling concrete, watering his lawn, delivering the mail, crashing a wedding, playing a security guard, etc. In Spider-Man 3 (2007), he chats with Tobey Maguire's Peter Parker as they stop on a Times Square street to read news that the web-slinger will soon receive the key to the city. “You know," he says, "I guess one person can make a difference … 'nuff said.” Duane Byrge and Borys Kit contributed to this report.
vitorio Posted November 12, 2018 Share Posted November 12, 2018 13 minutes ago, lurch234 said: Btw, I don't use nsanes dark theme so your text is hard to read. It is really difficult to read if you don’t use dark themes. Just that know and takes it in considerations the color for non dark colors theme nsaners. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
funkyy Posted November 12, 2018 Share Posted November 12, 2018 God bless Stan Lee..he changed my life...when I was 5.6,7 years old my dad always bought me Superman, Batman and other DC comics. Then when I was 8 years old we moved to Manchester in England and my best friend at school swapped me some Marvel comics for some DC. I was hooked from the start by the more mature stories and the tremendous artwork (especially by Jack Kirby). . My passion became drawing...I spent hours and hours drawing comics and dreamed of being a comic illustrator. This wasn't a short "phase" in my life, this was my passion (before my wife!! lol). We returned to Scotland and I drew and drew and got my high school certificates and got accepted to Glasgow School of Art where I studied for a year. But "fate" had other plans..I met my future wife and left Art School to get a "real" job in order to get money. I don't regret it and I still love art, although my eyes ain't what they used to be lol. But if I could meet Stan , I'd say to him "Thanks for all the pleasure and stimulation that your creative imagination brought for me"...I could probably say the same words to my wife!! hahaha.😀😀😀 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I Am Negan Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 He influenced alot people, and revitalized Hollywood. So I guess we won’t be seeing any more cameos?. LOL Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
funkyy Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 It would be a nice tribute if they gave him one last cameo using CGI in next years Avengers Infinity War. He really had a gift and a lot of people in the comics industry and in the entertainment industry have had jobs as a direct result of his imagination.😢😢😢 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I Am Negan Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 1 hour ago, funkyy said: It would be a nice tribute if they gave him one last cameo using CGI in next years Avengers Infinity War. He really had a gift and a lot of people in the comics industry and in the entertainment industry have had jobs as a direct result of his imagination.😢😢😢 Yeah I think they can easily do that. But I guess it would depending on how his family feels. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Karamjit Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 Topic Merged.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BimBamSmash Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 Ah, the legend. He sure had a career to be proud of. I am glad he was around to witness and enjoy the fruits of his works in full glory - not many comic book artists have/had that privilege. God speed, maestro! His cameo appearances in movies were great. He always looked like he was having a blast! My favorite one is his "I am so fired!" post-credits scene from Winter Soldier. I can totally relate to that! Any favorite moments? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jogs Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 I think he knew a lot more than us, that's other worldly things. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IronY-Man Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 4 hours ago, funkyy said: It would be a nice tribute if they gave him one last cameo using CGI in next years Avengers Infinity War. He really had a gift and a lot of people in the comics industry and in the entertainment industry have had jobs as a direct result of his imagination.😢😢😢 His cameos in Captain Marvel and Avengers 4 are already locked; they both completed principal photography long ago and both are in post production. I guess , he was lucky in a way as Avengers 4 is really the end for most of the founding members of the cast and group and he got to play a part in most exciting era of his creations ! EXCELSIOR ! RIP Stan "The Man" Lee Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nIGHT Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 "Thank you Stan Lee for leaving us and our children something to think about how life could have been with and without superpowers." When I was young, life was hard, often got bullied and beaten by groups of individuals, as they can't beat me down in a one-on -one fight. And, when I read one of your comics the thought of "what could my life be if I have superpowers?" lingers my mind. As I read and read further about the story of superheroes, villains, and even the supporting characters, I slowly understand how life works. That even when you are born with superpowers, have acquired superpowers later, or still just a normal human wanting to take matters in his/her own hands, despite the gifts, talents, and the misfortune one have in his/her life, we still face the same dilemma of choosing which side we will be as either doing good, evil,or in between, which will tag us as being either a superhero, villain, or just a supporting character. Marvel has characters that are just pure human but has the talent and great determination to do something beyond a normal human does. It is very clear that we don't need to have superpowers just to do good or evil but just a purpose and great determination. I know which path I am going to take now. Thank you Stan Lee. - nIGHT Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
el_espaniol Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 Mr. STAN LEE R.I.P. ...You'll be missed... EXCELSIOR...!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vitorio Posted November 13, 2018 Share Posted November 13, 2018 Thanks for the memories!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrator DKT27 Posted November 13, 2018 Administrator Share Posted November 13, 2018 I wish a knew more about him before. A lot of him I came to know from last couple of days. Surprised me in every aspect to say the least. Truly impactful and inspirational human being. Highly touched by it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I Am Negan Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 A bunch of artist did some tribute for Stan. See here: https://www.boredpanda.com/artist-comics-tribute-death-marvel-stan-lee/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=organic Maybe we will forget many heroes, but will always remember the man who created the heroes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dce3480 Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vitorio Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 10 hours ago, I Am Negan said: Maybe we will forget many heroes, but will always remember the man who created the heroes This is one of the graphics arts greatest tribute to Stan Lee. Excellent work!. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I Am Negan Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 27 minutes ago, vitorio said: This is one of the graphics arts greatest tribute to Stan Lee. Excellent work!. I know, best quote ever. I just heard on my local news and it said he was in 42 movies Via a cameo. I didn’t know it was that many. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nir Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 'The greatest superpower is luck' - Stan Lee. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcs18 Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vitorio Posted November 14, 2018 Share Posted November 14, 2018 One more power to Stan Lee. Be loved by all age generations!!! As the above post shows. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AronKuiz Posted November 15, 2018 Share Posted November 15, 2018 As all super heroes Stan Lee created is everlasting, they wont join Him at heaven RIP Stan Lee Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KXR75 Posted November 15, 2018 Share Posted November 15, 2018 R.I.P the Excelsior legend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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