COSTUMED CRIMEFIGHTERS ACADEMY – Online (for the duration of the emergency)Review Lesson #22: Introductions. Many of our graduates try (at first) to be nothing more than a fleeting memory or a shadow, something just hanging on the edge of memory, but never able to be completely recalled. The only problem is, in professional attire, this is rather difficult, especially when the design tends to stand out rather boldly (refer to Incarnations 2-7 [Six especially], The Doctor, Class of ’63). Only technology is truly able to achieve this effect (refer to MiB Agency, Class of ’90), which unless possessed of such abilities starting out most graduates do not have the funds to either procure or develop. Some newly-minted heroes, realizing this, opt more for an entrance that can throw potential adversaries “off balance” long enough to give themselves an advantage (refer to Professional Attire, B. Wayne, Class of ’40). Care must be taken, however, not to make such appearances overly dramatic as the effect can be easily lost (refer to D. Mallard, Class of ’91) or can lead to collateral damage (refer to Phone Company Complaints, S.S. Boy, Class of ’64). Our applicant seems to be going for an understated greeting with undertones of menace; this can be very effective if he plans to follow-up quickly with action. Obviously, an upcoming review lesson breaks down and analyzes his next steps.
davidf42 almost 4 years ago
Morning, Anniephans!
I don’t think we’ve ever seen Annie as the “bad guy” before!
davidf42 almost 4 years ago
Leonard Starr’s Annie
“May Flowers”
September 20, 1980
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EZvg0M5XsAAfj-T?format=jpg&name=large
davidf42 almost 4 years ago
Little Orphan Annie, week of April 27, 1969
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ye6896aGCf5aBCCEbKgXfHuF4Q39eO9p/view?usp=sharing
jrankin1959 almost 4 years ago
COSTUMED CRIMEFIGHTERS ACADEMY – Online (for the duration of the emergency) Review Lesson #22: Introductions. Many of our graduates try (at first) to be nothing more than a fleeting memory or a shadow, something just hanging on the edge of memory, but never able to be completely recalled. The only problem is, in professional attire, this is rather difficult, especially when the design tends to stand out rather boldly (refer to Incarnations 2-7 [Six especially], The Doctor, Class of ’63). Only technology is truly able to achieve this effect (refer to MiB Agency, Class of ’90), which unless possessed of such abilities starting out most graduates do not have the funds to either procure or develop. Some newly-minted heroes, realizing this, opt more for an entrance that can throw potential adversaries “off balance” long enough to give themselves an advantage (refer to Professional Attire, B. Wayne, Class of ’40). Care must be taken, however, not to make such appearances overly dramatic as the effect can be easily lost (refer to D. Mallard, Class of ’91) or can lead to collateral damage (refer to Phone Company Complaints, S.S. Boy, Class of ’64). Our applicant seems to be going for an understated greeting with undertones of menace; this can be very effective if he plans to follow-up quickly with action. Obviously, an upcoming review lesson breaks down and analyzes his next steps.
jaz h almost 4 years ago
nice!