"Critical Kate" On Bisky & Mastさんのイラストまとめ

It weirds me out how much this looks like FOX went back in time and planted a tie-in to the X-Men: First Class universe with '70s Mystique and haired-Xavier.

(Though if you look really closely, haired-Xavier has a goofy mustache painted on.)

Bradford/Cout enjoyed doing game-like things. They created a magnetic shuffleboard game called Shove-It that I can't find images of. Below are Tennis Anyone?, and pages from a travel activity book.

Do the little tennis guys look familiar to you?

The illustrator of this book, Ron Bradford, played an important but forgotten role in the history of video games. So I’ve been looking at his early book designs and illustrations. He did a lot of styles.

If you've never seen Hudson Hawk, try skipping 15 minutes ahead the first time.

Also, if you're a video game fan, another Danny Aiello film to check out is Jacob's Ladder. I'm pretty sure Silent Hill wouldn't exist without it.

Can you believe we're only one month away from the return of the roaring '20s?

I made a shirt to enter the new decade in style.
https://t.co/XViAoTWz3Y

Fantomas (1911) is the reverse. He has no powers, but he DOES have a snappy codename+costume.

Or rather, series of costumes. His shtick is "master of disguise," like an evil Monte Cristo or Scarlet Pimpernel, tho the black masks aren't subtle.

Gaumont made it a serial in 1913.

@ShaneMBailey I prefer this one.

Here's what changed:

The name @MinnMaxGames inspired me to do a little type exercise for fun.

What was Hallowe'en like in 1919? If you traveled back in time for the holiday, you'd likely get culture shock.

No "trick or treat," no candy, and witches weren't green yet. Do you even comprehend what's happening on this vintage postcard?

Here's a spooky thread.