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Changes: All-Star Comics Vol 1

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| LogoImage =
 
| LogoImage =
 
| IssueImage = All-Star Comics 3.jpg
  
| IssueImage = All-Star Comics 3.jpg
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| Publisher = All-American Publications; DC Comics
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| Publisher = All-American Publications;
 
| Type = Ongoing Series
  
| Type = Ongoing Series
 
| TotalIssues = 74
  
| TotalIssues = 74
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| Creators = Gardner Fox; Jerry Siegel
  
| Creators = Gardner Fox; Jerry Siegel
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| Featured = Justice Society; Hop Harrigan; Power Girl
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| Featured = Justice Society; Atom; Doctor Fate; Doctor Mid-Nite; Flash; Green Lantern; Hawkman; Hop Harrigan; Power Girl; Wonder Woman
 
| StoryArcs =
 
| StoryArcs =
 
| Crossovers =
 
| Crossovers =
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'''All-Star Comics''' was a ongoing comic book series most famous for being the title in which the [[Justice Society of America]], the first superhero team, debuted in the third issue. The superheroes represented were then properties of both ''[[All-American Publications]]'' and ''[[National Periodical Publications]]'' in a joint venture spearheaded by ''All American''.
  
'''All-Star Comics''' was a ongoing comic book series most famous for being the title in which the [[Justice Society of America]], the first superhero team, debuted in the third issue. The superheroes represented were then properties of both ''[[All-American Publications]]'' and ''[[National Periodical Publications]]'' in a joint venture spearheaded by ''All American''.
   
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''All Star Comics'' also introduced Wonder Woman and showcased new superheroes like Starman, Doctor Mid-Nite, Black Canary, Mister Terrific and Wildcat. The stories focusing on the JSA were told in segments in which hero was allowed to investigate or fight on their own, and then the team would come together in the final segment to take on the threat together. If a hero became significantly popular in ''All Star Comics'', they left the book and the Justice Society in order to headline their own (i.e., Alan Scott's Green Lantern for {{co|Green Lantern Vol 1}}).
 +
''All Star Comics'' also introduced Wonder Woman and showcased new superheroes like Starman, Doctor Mid-Nite, Black Canary, Mister Terrific and Wildcat. The stories focusing on the JSA were told in segments in which hero was allowed to investigate or fight on their own, and then the team would come together in the final segment to take on the threat together. If a hero became significantly popular in ''All-Star Comics'', they left the book and the Justice Society in order to headline their own (i.e., Alan Scott's Green Lantern for {{co|Green Lantern Vol 1}}).
   
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''All Star Comics'' was canceled in 1951 as superhero comics faded from popularity, and it was replaced by ''All Star Western''; however, the 1970s nostalgia for the Justice Society saw the book brought back.
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As superhero comics faded from popularity, ''All-Star Comics'' changed its name in 1951 to [[All-Star Western Vol 1|''All Star Western'']] and replaced the JSA with cowboy heroes. Despite that, ''All-Star Comics'' was revived with issue 58 in the 1970s as nostalgia for the Justice Society brought the book back.
   
   
 
| IssueList =
 
| IssueList =
−
===1–50===
 +
===1–49===
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 1|All-Star Comics #1]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 1|All-Star Comics #1]]
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 2|All-Star Comics #2]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 2|All-Star Comics #2]]
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* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 48|All-Star Comics #48]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 48|All-Star Comics #48]]
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 49|All-Star Comics #49]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 49|All-Star Comics #49]]
⚫
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 50|All-Star Comics #50]]
  
   
−
===51–74===
 +
===50–77===
  ⚫
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 50|All-Star Comics #50]]
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 51|All-Star Comics #51]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 51|All-Star Comics #51]]
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 52|All-Star Comics #52]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 52|All-Star Comics #52]]
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* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 57|All-Star Comics #57]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 57|All-Star Comics #57]]
   
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===1976 revival===
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===1976 revival (58-74)===
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 58|All-Star Comics #58]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 58|All-Star Comics #58]]
 
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 59|All-Star Comics #59]]
  
* [[All-Star Comics Vol 1 59|All-Star Comics #59]]
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| TradePaperbackYear14 = 2007
  
| TradePaperbackYear14 = 2007
 
| TradePaperbackISBN14 = 978-1401211493
  
| TradePaperbackISBN14 = 978-1401211493
  +
  +
| TradePaperbackName15 = {{co|Showcase Presents: All-Star Comics Vol. 1 (Collected)}}
  +
| TradePaperbackYear15 = 2011
  +
| TradePaperbackISBN15 = 978-1401233037
  +
  +
| TradePaperbackName16 = {{co|Wonder Woman: The Golden Age Omnibus Vol. 1 (Collected)}}
  +
| TradePaperbackYear16 = 2016
  +
| TradePaperbackISBN16 = 978-1401264963
  +
  +
| TradePaperbackName16 = All-Star Comics: Only Legends Live Forever (Collected)
  +
| TradePaperbackYear16 = 2019
  +
| TradePaperbackISBN16 = 978-1779500717
   
 
| SeeAlso =
 
| SeeAlso =

Revision as of 16:40, 9 October 2019

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All-Star Comics was a ongoing comic book series most famous for being the title in which the Justice Society of America, the first superhero team, debuted in the third issue. The superheroes represented were then properties of both All-American Publications and National Periodical Publications in a joint venture spearheaded by All American.

All Star Comics also introduced Wonder Woman and showcased new superheroes like Starman, Doctor Mid-Nite, Black Canary, Mister Terrific and Wildcat. The stories focusing on the JSA were told in segments in which hero was allowed to investigate or fight on their own, and then the team would come together in the final segment to take on the threat together. If a hero became significantly popular in All-Star Comics, they left the book and the Justice Society in order to headline their own (i.e., Alan Scott's Green Lantern for Green Lantern Vol 1).

As superhero comics faded from popularity, All-Star Comics changed its name in 1951 to All Star Western and replaced the JSA with cowboy heroes. Despite that, All-Star Comics was revived with issue 58 in the 1970s as nostalgia for the Justice Society brought the book back.

Issues

1–49

50–77

1976 revival (58-74)


Collections







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