Jump to content

Lobo (DC Comics)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Li'l Lobo)
Lobo
Lobo and Dawg (DC, 1991)
Art by Simon Bisley
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceOmega Men #3 (June 1983)
Created byRoger Slifer
Keith Giffen
In-story information
SpeciesCzarnian
Place of originCzarnia
Team affiliationsJustice League
L.E.G.I.O.N.
Young Justice
Church of the Triple-Fish God
R.E.B.E.L.S.
Suicide Squad
Red Lantern Corps
Notable aliasesThe Main Man
The 'Bo
Master Frag
The Last Czarnian
Mister Machete
Scourge o' the Cosmos
The Ultimate Bastich
Machete Man
El Cazadores
The Lord of Death
Abilities

Lobo (Iberian for "wolf") is a fictional character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. He was created by Roger Slifer and Keith Giffen, and first appeared in Omega Men #3 (June 1983). He is an alien from the utopian planet of Czarnia, and works as an interstellar mercenary and bounty hunter.[1]

Lobo was first introduced as a hardened villain in the 1980s, but he soon fell out of use with writers. He remained in limbo until his revival as a bounty hunter with his own comic in the early 1990s.

One of the key factors in this revival was the distinct and influential artwork of Simon Bisley,[2] whose exaggerated and dynamic style helped redefine the character and significantly contributed to his popularity.[3][4] Bisley's work on the Lobo series, starting with the miniseries Lobo: The Last Czarnian in 1990, was instrumental in cementing Lobo's place in the 1990s American comic book scene.

Writers attempted to use Lobo as a parody of the 1990s trend towards "grim and gritty" superhero stories, but he was instead enthusiastically accepted by fans of the trend.[5] This popularity led to the character having a much higher profile in DC Comics stories from then on, as well as starring roles in various series in the decades since.

Lobo has been substantially adapted into media outside comics. Brad Garrett, David Sobolov, John DiMaggio, and Fred Tatasciore, among others, have voiced the character in animation and video games. Lobo made his live-action debut in Krypton, portrayed by Emmett J. Scanlan.

Character development

[edit]

The character enjoyed a short run as one of DC's most popular characters throughout the 1990s. This version of Lobo was intended to be a satire of the Marvel Comics superhero Wolverine. In issue #41 of Deadpool, a separate Marvel series, Lobo was parodied as "Dirty Wolff", a large blue-skinned man who drove a demonic motorcycle. He was also parodied in the Image Comics series Bloodwulf and as "Bolo" in the Topps Comics series Satan's Six.

Simon Bisley's biker lifestyle[6] played a significant role in shaping Lobo's redesign, infusing the character with a rugged, rebellious aesthetic that resonated with fans.

In a 2006 interview, Keith Giffen said: "I have no idea why Lobo took off... I came up with him as an indictment of the Punisher, Wolverine hero prototype, and somehow he caught on as the high violence poster boy. Go figure".[7] He later stated that both Lobo and Ambush Bug were derived from Lunatik, a character he created in high school.[8]

Lobo was the favorite DC Comics character of Stan Lee.[9]

Publication history

[edit]

Lobo was introduced as a regular character in Keith Giffen and Roger Slifer's Green Lantern and Teen Titans spin-off The Omega Men.[10] At that time, he was a Velorpian whose entire race had been exterminated by Psions and was partnered with Bedlam, whom he later killed; his origin was later retconned.

After a well-received appearance in Justice League International, Lobo became a regular character in L.E.G.I.O.N. and its successor series R.E.B.E.L.S..

In 1990, he appeared in his own four-issue miniseries, Lobo: The Last Czarnian, plotted by Giffen, written by Alan Grant and with art by Simon Bisley, which changed his origin story: he became the last Czarnian after violently killing every other member of the species. That mini-series led to many subsequent miniseries and specials, including Lobocop, a RoboCop parody; Blazing Chain of Love, in which he is sent on a job to a harem; Paramilitary Christmas Special, in which he is contracted by the Easter Bunny to assassinate Santa Claus; Infanticide, where he kills his daughter and all of his other offspring that she has gathered to try to kill him; Convention Special, a send-up of comic book conventions; and Unamerican Gladiators, in which Lobo takes part in a deadly televised game show. Simon Bisley's dark humor fits well within the pages of his artwork by having countless mutilations of background characters occurring in each panel. Lobo also starred in his own DC title for 64 issues, from 1993 to 1999.

Lobo has regularly made guest appearances in other series, even in cross-company interactions with such non-DC characters as the Mask, Judge Dredd, and the Authority. During the DC vs. Marvel crossover series, he fought Wolverine and lost due to popular vote by the fans. He also appeared very briefly in the JLA/Avengers inter-company crossover and is shown fighting members of the Shi'ar Imperial Guard; although the outcome is not shown, it is mentioned that the Guard had trouble containing him.

Lobo has made a few appearances in the animated series of the 1990s/2000s-era DC Animated Universe. At one point, an animated series and video game starring the character were to be released, but both were cancelled. However, an adult animated black comedy web series was made in 2000 with 14 shorts.[11]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Lobo is a Czarnian with exceptional strength and fortitude. He enjoys nothing better than mindless violence and intoxication, and killing as an end in itself; his name roughly translates as "he who devours your entrails and thoroughly enjoys it". He is arrogant and self-centered, focusing almost solely on his own pleasures, although he proudly lives up to the letter of his promises – but always no more or no less than what he promised. Lobo is the last of his kind, having committed complete genocide by killing all the other Czarnians for fun. As detailed in Lobo #0, Lobo unleashed a violent plague of flying scorpions upon his home world, killing most of its citizens.

The cover of The Omega Men #3 (June 1983), the first appearance of Lobo

Physically, Lobo resembles a chalk-white human male with, generally, blood-red pupilless eyes with blackened eyelids. Like many comic book characters, Lobo's body is highly muscular, though his initial appearances were much leaner and less bulky compared to later iterations. Originally portrayed with neatly trimmed purple-grey hair, this was soon redesigned as a gray mane, later a long, straggly, gray-black rocker hair, dreadlocks, and more recently a pompadour. Similarly, the orange-and-purple leotard he wore in his first few appearances was replaced by black leather biker gear and was later replaced with both the robes of his office as a putative Archbishop and pirate-themed gear, then later a sleeveless flight suit/jumpsuit. His arsenal includes numerous guns and a titanium chain with a hook on his right arm. Extra weapons may include "frag grenades" and giant carving blades.

Lobo has a strict personal code of honor in that he will never violate the letter of an agreement, saying on Superman: The Animated Series, "the Main Man's word is his bond", although he may gleefully disregard its spirit. He is surprisingly protective of space dolphins, some of which he feeds from his home. A few have been killed in separate incidents, which he avenges with his usual violence.

Lobo's friends include Dawg, a bulldog that he often claims is not his when it gets into trouble; Jonas Glim, a fellow bounty hunter; Ramona, a bail bondswoman/hairdresser; and Green Lantern Guy Gardner.

Dawg is stomped to death by Lobo in Lobo (vol. 2) #58, in which he again claims to Superman that the dog is not his; this is for the final time. Somehow, Dawg later appears alongside Lobo when Lobo goes to Earth to fight Green Lantern and Atrocitus.[12] His enemies include the do-gooder superhero parody Goldstar, Loo, Vril Dox, Bludhound, Etrigan the Demon, and General Glory. Lobo generally tries to kill anyone he is hired to capture, including his fourth-grade teacher Miss Tribb, his children, Santa Claus, and Dawg, although his main targets are Superman and Deathstroke. Lobo frequents a restaurant, Al's Diner, where he often flirts with Al's only waitress, Darlene Spritzer. Though Lobo protects these two from frequent danger, he does not seem to understand the distress caused by his tendency to destroy the diner. Al and Darlene later prosper due to Lobo's appetite for destruction; he destroys the city, except for the diner, leaving hordes of construction workers with only one place to eat lunch. He also ends up destroying a diner Al gives to him as part of a birthday celebration.

The last revelation of Lobo and the diner appears to be in the pages of Lobo (vol. 2) #1,000,000 (November 1998), where his last adventure is depicted. By the time of the action, he is already morbidly obese and working as a carnival attraction, scaring tourists into leaving their money behind. Then, a sexy client appears to offer him one last job: finding a legendary evildoer named Malo Perverso. At the prospect of a last well-paid job and a chance to score with the client, Lobo quickly agrees, and he again invades the diner to use their Tesseract teleporter to reach his gear. It is revealed then the "client" is none other than Darlene, who wanted to see him back in his prime rather than see him sink even deeper into sloth.

After reaching his gear, Lobo invades the HQ of the International Justice Legion Wanna-Bes and crushes all opposition to hack their files on Malo Perverso. There, he is attacked by Perverso himself, who then reveals himself to be Clayman, the team's shapeshifter, who admits he impersonated Perverso to get rid of Lobo. Clayman also squeals that the real Perverso went into a black hole. Lobo, still eager to find his bounty, goes into the black hole. Ironically, due to Lobo's interference in a planetary conflict in the same issue, Al later gets a package through the Tesseract for Lobo – which promptly blows the diner up yet again.

At one point, Lobo has trouble with a clone of himself that had survived previous misadventures. A battle between the two makes it unclear which of them survived. Some fans conclude that the original Lobo was the victor since, later in the series, Lobo removes a miniature radio which he had surgically implanted in his head some time before the clone fight, and only organic matter can be cloned.

The character has participated in several money-making schemes, such as being a priest and being a pop-rock idol. Most of these schemes tend to end with the violent deaths of nearly everyone involved. He has many friends among the bounty hunter world, though many tend to die when they are around Lobo, either by his hand or at the hands of the enemies he faces.

Crossovers

[edit]

Lobo has both clashed and cooperated with Superman. He has also encountered Batman a couple of times, although one of these encounters was in an Elseworlds continuity. He has both fought and teamed up with Guy Gardner more than once, helping him to destroy various alien threats to Earth. Lobo often visits Warriors, Guy's bar, where he enjoys free drinks.

He fights Aquaman when a traveling space dolphin visiting Earth is killed by Japanese fishermen. He ceases fighting when he learns Aquaman is not only a friend to dolphins, but was raised by them. Although Lobo feels he cannot hurt a fellow dolphin lover, he has no such mercy for the fishermen.

Lobo also has appeared with the Authority. In one such appearance, Jenny Quantum finds a comic book detailing Lobo's murder of Santa Claus; she experiences a fit of rage and confusion. She breaks the barrier between her dimension and the dimension Lobo inhabits in the comic book, and Lobo finds himself in a fight with the Authority.

Lobo has also had run-ins with Hitman, Valor, Starman, the Ray, Deadman, Green Lantern, the JLA, StormWatch, Mister Miracle, the Legion of Super-Heroes, Captain Marvel, Wonder Woman, Fate, the Sovereign Seven, Supergirl, and Superboy, among others.

L.E.G.I.O.N./R.E.B.E.L.S.

[edit]
Main article: L.E.G.I.O.N.

Lobo acts as an independent bounty hunter until tricked by Vril Dox into nominally joining his interstellar police force, L.E.G.I.O.N. However, he continues solo activity, which seems to often bring him to Earth and in conflict with its heroes. Or, as in one case, base indifference.[13] He remains loyal to Vril Dox after L.E.G.I.O.N. leadership is usurped by Dox's son, until an altercation between Lobo and Dox prompts Dox to release Lobo from his service. After this, Lobo becomes a full-time bounty hunter again.

Li'l Lobo

[edit]

In the year 2000, a magical accident transforms Lobo into a teenager. In this condition, he joins Young Justice and eventually accompanies them to Apokolips, where he is killed in combat. However, the aforementioned magical accident has restored his ability to grow clones from a single drop of blood, and millions of Lobos rush into battle against Apokoliptian soldiers, whom the Lobos quickly defeat. The Lobos then turn on each other, until only one is left; in the process, the surviving Lobo regrows to adulthood. His time as a member of Young Justice becomes a distant memory. An additional weaker teenage Lobo remained, however, having hidden from the fight; he rejoins Young Justice and chooses to rename himself Slobo ("[It]'s Lobo"). Eventually, this clone begins to degrade, but Darkseid transports him to the 853rd century and transforms him into a statue before he can die.

52

[edit]

In the 2006–07 miniseries 52, Lobo reappears and encounters a group of heroes (consisting of Adam Strange, Animal Man, and Starfire), who find themselves stranded in space after the events of the 2005–2006 "Infinite Crisis" storyline. To everyone's surprise, he does not kill them. Lobo professes to have found religion, becoming the spiritual leader of the whole of sector 3500, which was left in shambles by a still-unknown assailant. He is the current caretaker of the Emerald Eye of Ekron. After helping the lost heroes defeat Lady Styx, he brings the Emerald Eye to the triple-headed fish god, who agrees to release Lobo from his vow of non-violence in exchange. When told that the Emerald Eye is the only thing that can kill the fish god, Lobo blasts him with it.[volume & issue needed]

One Year Later

[edit]

Lobo appeared in "Deadly Serious", a two-part crossover miniseries with Batman in August 2007, written and drawn by Sam Kieth. In addition, Lobo has fought the Teen Titans and Blue Beetle in their respective titles to stop a rocket for the Reach, in which he failed.

In the Reign in Hell miniseries, it is revealed that Lobo's soul was still in Hell following a deal he made with Neron during the 1995 Underworld Unleashed storyline. Lobo's suffering was enough to power Neron's whole castle. Lobo was freed from his prison in a battle between Etrigan the Demon and Blue Devil, and he traveled through Hell to seek revenge on Neron. To buy time to fully recover before battling Lobo, Etrigan stole Blue Devil's soul and informed him that he would have to fight Lobo to get it back. During Lobo's rampage he cut off Zatara's head, forcing his daughter Zatanna to send him to the Abyss, the soul death.

Later, Lobo is shown aiding the JLA during their mission into Hell, where he helps Fire defeat the god Plutus.[14]

"Brightest Day"

[edit]

In the 2010 "Brightest Day" storyline, Lobo appears on Earth to capture a bounty on Atrocitus's head.[15] After fighting Hal Jordan, Carol Ferris and Sinestro, he then flees. It is revealed that the fight was staged by Atrocitus himself. As a payment, Lobo is given a Red Lantern ring.[12]

R.E.B.E.L.S.

[edit]

Still wearing his red ring on a chain around his neck, Lobo is recruited from a bar by Vril Dox, who requires his help battling his "father" Brainiac and Pulsar Stargrave, a captured weapon. Even losing his spacehog, Lobo saves the planet Colu, but with Brainac and Pulsar Stargrave escaping. Lobo became a senior member of Vril Dox's Legion based on the planet Rann. Lobo was the key to defeating Starro the Conqueror and his lieutenants, ensuring security for Rann, the Vega system and the galaxy. Unknown to Lobo, the Psions had created clones of Lobo attempting to bring back the Czarnian race, which could make them unstoppable, but the series ended before this was played out.[16]

The New 52

[edit]
A redesigned Lobo holds up the severed head of his predecessor to symbolise his replacement in Justice League (vol. 2) #23.2 (published September 11, 2013)

In 2011, DC Comics rebooted the DC Universe continuity in an initiative called The New 52. A reimagined version of Lobo debuted in Deathstroke (vol. 2) #9, written by Rob Liefeld. This Lobo is a Czarnian slaver who killed the rest of his race except for his beloved Princess Sheba.[17] A second version, claiming to be the real Lobo and resembling more his original Post-Crisis version, unlike the redesigned Lobo, was introduced in Justice League (vol. 2) #23.2. Cultured and well-educated, although ruthless, this Lobo is an interstellar mercenary and bounty hunter, with a leaner physique akin to the character's earlier appearances. This new version sets course for Earth after discovering his counterpart, a Czarnian impostor, had been there. According to this version's backstory, Lobo was originally the bodyguard to the Czarnian royal family, who utilized a Eucharist-like ritual involving the planet's "life blood", pools similar to the Lazarus Pits. Drinking or bathing in these pools granted participants regenerative abilities, connecting them and the Emperor himself to the entire planet. However, an unknown party contaminated the "life blood", causing the Czarnian Emperor and any citizenry that had participated in the ritual to go insane, which in turn forced Lobo to commit planetary euthanasia. A new series featuring this version of Lobo debuted in October 2014[18][19] and concluded with its December 2015 issue.[20]

DC Rebirth

[edit]

In 2016, DC Comics implemented another relaunch of its books called DC Rebirth, which restored its continuity to a form much as it was prior to The New 52. Lobo debuts in Justice League vs. Suicide Squad as one of the villains freed by Maxwell Lord, evidently restored to his Pre-New 52 persona. He is a member of Amanda Waller's first Suicide Squad. After Lobo regenerates it, he discovers Batman did so to free him from Lord's control, and he later accepts Batman's offer to join a new incarnation of the Justice League to repay the favour.[21] In Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps, the New 52 incarnation of Lobo is shown to be held captive inside one of Brainiac 2.0's bottles. Guy Gardner almost frees him, before Hal Jordan grabs the bottle and tells him it is better to "leave him on the shelf".[22]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

In all comic books, Lobo is portrayed as a ruthless bounty hunter. He only has one rule: once he takes a contract, he finishes it no matter what, even if it means risking injury. If he has a counter-contract for even more money, then he will fulfill the new one.

Lobo possesses extraordinary strength of undefined limits. His strength, much like his other powers, varies greatly depending upon different artistic interpretations by various comic book writers. In some instances, he is depicted as being barely stronger than a human while, in others, he demonstrates physical strength on a similar level to Superman. He has shown to be a match in strength for Etrigan the Demon each time that they have met.

Lobo also possesses superhuman durability, which varies greatly too. Lobo is depicted, in some situations, as being injured by conventional bullets while, in other situations, he has the physical resiliency to stand toe to toe with Superman, survive unprotected in deep space, and withstand high level destructive weaponry and powerful explosive blasts without sustaining injury. He has displayed particular susceptibility to gaseous chemicals. In one instance, Lobo was declared immortal; after he died and went to Hell, he proved too much for the demons and, when he was then sent to Heaven, he wreaked so much havoc that he was permanently banished from the afterlife.

If Lobo sustains injury, his accelerated healing factor enables him to regenerate damaged or destroyed tissue with superhuman speed and efficiency and little apparent pain. Lobo also is functionally immortal. He is immune to the effects of aging and disease. As such, even though he can sustain sufficient injury to be out of commission for quite some time, he will apparently heal from any injury, given sufficient time. For instance, Lobo can regenerate out of a pool of his own blood, apparently recycling the cells.[23]

He is a formidable combatant with expertise in multiple forms of armed and unarmed combat. His favorite weapon is a large titanium alloy chain with a large gutting hook connected at the end, often referred to as "the garrote", that he keeps wrapped around his right wrist. At times, he also uses high-grade explosives and advanced firearms.

Despite his violent and loutish nature, Lobo seems to have a genius-level intellect in matters of destruction and violence. He can create complex virulent agents and the corresponding antidotes. In one version of his backstory, he released such a plague on Czarnia as a school science project. This resulted in the deaths of the entire population in the span of one week, he then proceeded to give himself an "A". His vehicle, some sort of space-faring motorcycle (the "Space Hog"), often accompanies him. It is of his own design and, despite its size, it is capable of extended and speedy travel throughout space. Further, it protects those in its immediate vicinity from the hazards of space and somehow permits the ability to breathe and speak. He was also able to scavenge parts from a destroyed time hopper and attach them to his own bike, producing a working time machine. Lobo is fluent in many alien languages (according to Lobo, 17,897)[24] and extremely knowledgeable in the locations and cultures of worlds without external references. Lobo is known for his awkward behavior and love for cigars. He was once known to destroy an entire planet for not finding the cigar of his liking.

It is not fully known the extent to which his powers are common for his race or unique to him. In the miniseries The Last Czarnian and elsewhere, it is stated that the cloning and healing abilities are traits possessed by all Czarnians, as is the apparent ability to survive in the vacuum of space. Before the reboot, Lobo was granted a Red Lantern Power Ring by Atrocitus during the "Brightest Day" storyline.

Czarnia

[edit]

Czarnia (/ˈzɑːrniə/) is a fictional planet, the homeworld of DC Comics character Lobo before he wiped out the entire planet's race. It was a peaceful society before Lobo murdered its population with a scorpion-like creature. It is later revealed that some Czarnians survived: Lobo's teacher and former military officer Miss Tribb, and the population of a city that Brainiac stole centuries prior.

Other versions

[edit]

Collected editions

[edit]
  • Lobo by Keith Giffen & Alan Grant Vol. 1 (Lobo #1-4, Lobo: Paramilitary Christmas Special #1, Lobo's Back #1-4, Lobo: Blazing Chain of Love #1 and Lobo Convention Special #1)
  • Lobo by Keith Giffen & Alan Grant Vol. 2 (Lobo: Infanticide #1-4, Lobo: Death and Taxes #1-4, Lobo #58, Authority/Lobo: Jingle Hell and Authority/Lobo: Spring Break Massacre)
  • Lobo Big Fraggin Compendium Book One (Lobo Vol. 1 #1-4,Lobo Vol. 2 #0-9,Annual #1-2, Lobo Paramilitary Christmas Special #1, Lobo's Back #1-4,Lobo: Blazing Chain of Love #1, Lobo: Infanticide #1-4, Lobo: Portrait of a Victim #1,Lobo: Unamerican Gladiators #1-4, Lobo Convention Special #1, Lobo: A Contract on Gawd #1-4, Lobo: In the Chair #1, Green Lantern Corps Quarterly #8, Superman: The Man of Steel #30, The Demon Vol. 3 #11-15, The Omega Men #3, profile pages from Who's Who #8, and the Lobocop #1 parody)
  • Lobo Vol. 1: Targets (Lobo Vol. 3 #1-6)
  • Lobo Vol. 2: Beware His Might (Lobo Vol. 3 #7-9, Annual #1, DC Sneak Peek: Lobo)
  • Sinestro Vol. 3: Rising (Lobo Vol. 3 #10-11, Annual #1, Plus Sinestro #12-15)
  • Sinestro Vol. 4: The Fall of Sinestro (Lobo Vol. 3 #12-13 Plus Sinestro #16-23)
  • Superman Vs. Lobo (Superman vs Lobo #1-3)
  • Crush & Lobo (Crush & Lobo #1-8)

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]
Lobo as he appears in Superman: The Animated Series.

Film

[edit]

Video games

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Greenberger, Robert; Pasko, Martin (2010). The Essential Superman Encyclopedia. Del Rey. pp. 213–214. ISBN 978-0-345-50108-0.
  2. ^ "Simon Bisley's original Lobo No. 1 cover heads to auction for the first time".
  3. ^ "The Powers And Abilities Of DC's Lobo Explained". 16 November 2022.
  4. ^ "AN INTERVIEW WITH SIMON BISLEY (PART TWO)". 18 September 2021.
  5. ^ Markstein, Don. "Lobo (1983)". Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  6. ^ "AN INTERVIEW WITH SIMON BISLEY (PART TWO)". 18 September 2021.
  7. ^ Comic Book Biography: Keith Giffen, Newsarama, March 10, 2006 (cached)
  8. ^ DeAngelo, Daniel (July 2013). "The Not-Ready-For-Super-Team Players: A History of the Defenders". Back Issue! (65). TwoMorrows Publishing: 10.
  9. ^ "Video Interview from Stan Lee's AMA". YouTube. 14 August 2012. Archived from the original on 2016-04-13. Retrieved 2016-11-27.
  10. ^ Manning, Matthew K. (2010). "1980s". In Dolan, Hannah (ed.). DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. Dorling Kindersley. p. 202. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9. When space-bike-riding renegade Lobo made his debut during the "Citadel War" storyline in The Omega Men by Roger Slifer and artist Keith Giffen, he was hardly recognizable as the rebellious anti-hero who would become one of the best-selling DC characters of the 1990s.
  11. ^ "The World's Finest Presents Lobo". The World's Finest. Archived from the original on May 17, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  12. ^ a b Green Lantern (vol. 4) #55 (August 2010)
  13. ^ L.E.G.I.O.N. Annual #3 (1992, an Eclipso: The Darkness Within crossover tie-in)
  14. ^ Justice League of America 80-Page Giant 2011. DC Comics.
  15. ^ Green Lantern (vol. 4) #54 (July 2010). DC Comics.
  16. ^ Adventure Comics (vol. 2) #9 (late May 2010). DC Comics.
  17. ^ Deathstroke (vol. 2) #9-12 (July–October 2012). DC Comics.
  18. ^ "New 52's Lobo Gets Ongoing Series, Tragic Backstory". 9 July 2014. Archived from the original on 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-24.
  19. ^ "DC Comics: Lobo #1". Archived from the original on 2014-09-24. Retrieved 2014-09-22.
  20. ^ Ching, Albert (September 13, 2015). "Five DC Titles Set to End, Including 'Justice League United' and 'Lobo'". ComicBookResources.com. Archived from the original on September 15, 2015. Retrieved September 15, 2015.
  21. ^ Justice League vs. Suicide Squad #1-6 (December 2016–January 2017)
  22. ^ Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #12 (January 2017)
  23. ^ 52 #20 (September 2006)
  24. ^ 52 #19 (September 2006)
  25. ^ "Bob The Galactic Bum 1-4 & Meg' 266-273", Everything Comes Back To 2000AD, unofficial fan podcast blog, posted by seth73, September 11, 2019.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Lobo Voices (DC Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved December 13, 2023. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  27. ^ McDuffie, Dwayne (writer); Lukic, Butch (director) (29 November 2003). "Hereafter". Justice League. Season 2. Episode 19. Cartoon Network.
  28. ^ McDuffie, Dwayne (writer); Lukic, Butch (director) (29 November 2003). "Hereafter Pt. II". Justice League. Season 2. Episode 20. Cartoon Network.
  29. ^ "The DC Animation Resource". The World's Finest.
  30. ^ Yezpitelok, Maxwell (November 8, 2020). "5 Family-Friendly Companies With Surprising R-Rated Projects". Cracked. Retrieved May 31, 2022.
  31. ^ Webber, Tim (December 3, 2016). "Legends of Yesterday: DC Comics' 15 Most Forgotten Cartoons". Comic Book Resource. Retrieved May 31, 2022.
  32. ^ Kilpatrick, Conor (March 17, 2012). "WonderCon 2012: 'Young Justice' Season 2 Sizzle Reel". ifanboy.com. Archived from the original on March 18, 2012. Retrieved March 18, 2012.
  33. ^ Thomas A. Dreyfuss [@Thomas_Dreyfuss] (July 18, 2016). "Picked up the special SDCC issue of TV Guide. Love the #JusticeLeagueAction article and info" (Tweet). Retrieved July 28, 2024 – via Twitter.
  34. ^ "'Krypton' To Introduce Lobo In Season 2 – Comic-Con". Deadline Hollywood. July 21, 2018. Archived from the original on July 22, 2018. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
  35. ^ Goldberg, Lesley (October 3, 2018). "Syfy's 'Krypton' Casts Its Lobo for Season 2 (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on October 3, 2018. Retrieved October 3, 2018.
  36. ^ Goldberg, Lesley (June 12, 2019). "'Krypton' Spinoff 'Lobo' in the Works at Syfy". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
  37. ^ Low, Elaine (August 16, 2019). "'Krypton' Canceled After Two Seasons at Syfy, Network Not Moving Forward on 'Lobo' Spinoff". Variety. Retrieved August 16, 2019.
  38. ^ Osterman, Kyle (7 October 2021). "R-Rated Lobo & Crush Animated Series Nearly Happened (& There Are Pics)". Screenrant. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
  39. ^ Fleming, Mike (September 2, 2009). "Ritchie Locked for Lobo". Variety. Archived from the original on September 5, 2009. Retrieved September 2, 2009.
  40. ^ "Guy Ritchie Leaves Lobo to Focus on Sherlock Holmes 2". Film Junk. 2010-01-27. Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2011-01-15.
  41. ^ "Warner Bros Sets Brad Peyton To Helm 'Lobo', The DC Comics Alien Bounty Hunter". 20 April 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-04-21. Retrieved 2012-04-20.
  42. ^ Lee, Michael Jay. "Dwayne Johnson In Talks To Play DC Comic Anti-Hero Lobo", Geeks of Doom (July 16, 2012).
  43. ^ Hickerson, Michael. "The Rock Leaves Lobo", Archived 2013-06-03 at the Wayback Machine Slice of SciFi (Feb. 18, 2013).
  44. ^ Sneider, Jeff (March 16, 2016). "Warner Bros.' 'Lobo' Lands 'Wonder Woman' Writer Jason Fuchs (Exclusive)". The Wrap. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved March 17, 2016.
  45. ^ "Instagram". Archived from the original on 2016-06-09. Retrieved 2016-06-07.
  46. ^ "Warner Bros. Wants Michael Bay for 'Lobo' — but at the Right Budget". The Hollywood Reporter. 8 February 2018. Archived from the original on 2018-03-08. Retrieved 2018-05-06.
  47. ^ McGloin, Matt (February 17, 2010). "Justice League: Crisis On Two Earths Spoilers". Cosmic Book News. Archived from the original on April 13, 2010. Retrieved January 15, 2011.
  48. ^ "LEGO AQUAMAN - RAGE OF ATLANTIS Cover, Release Date, More Emerges". Newsarama. May 9, 2018. Archived from the original on 2018-05-11. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  49. ^ Hemmert, Kylie (April 6, 2020). "LEGO DC: Shazam! Magic and Monsters Trailer & Release Date". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  50. ^ Schedeen, Jesse (August 24, 2020). "Superman: Man of Tomorrow Review". IGN. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  51. ^ Couch, Aaron (April 27, 2023). "Justice League: Warworld Cast Unveiled (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  52. ^ Milligan, Mercedes (May 7, 2024). "WB Details Next DC Animated Chapter 'Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths – Part Three'". Animation Magazine. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  53. ^ Ripper, The (May 1994). "Europa!". GameFan. Vol. 2, no. 6. Shinno Media. pp. 132–134. Archived from the original on 2019-01-04. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  54. ^ "Prescreen - Ocean Software". Edge. No. 8. Future Publishing. May 1994. pp. 32–33. Archived from the original on 2019-01-05. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  55. ^ "Scene - Erste CD-ROM-Titel für Jaguar". Mega Fun (in German). No. 21. CT Computec Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. June 1994. p. 24. Archived from the original on 2018-07-22. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  56. ^ "The Game Fan 32Bit System Shoot Out - Who Will Lead Us Into The Next Generation?". GameFan. Vol. 2, no. 7. Shinno Media. June 1994. pp. 146–147. Archived from the original on 2019-01-13. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  57. ^ "Feature - XT Generation Report - Atari Jaguar". MAN!AC (in German). No. 20. Cybermedia. June 1995. p. 40. Archived from the original on 2018-11-29. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  58. ^ "Breaking - Jaguar Plugs into the CD revolution - Jaguar CD games in development". Next Generation. No. 6. Imagine Media. June 1995. pp. 18–19. Archived from the original on 2018-11-29. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  59. ^ Larry, Scary (June 1996). "The 16-Bit Gamer's Survival Guide: ProReviews - Lobo (Genesis)". GamePro. No. 93. IDG. p. 71.
  60. ^ Smith, Shawn; Hsu, Dan; Boyer, Crispin; Williams, Ken (September 1996). "Review Crew: Genesis - Lobo (Ocean)". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 86. Ziff Davis. p. 30.
  61. ^ Wesker (September 15, 2009). "LOBO para Mega Drive, liberado por SegaSaturno". SEGASaturno.com. Retrieved 2020-12-07.
  62. ^ Larry, Scary (June 1996). "ProReview: Lobo". GamePro. No. 93. IDG. p. 71.
  63. ^ "Review Crew: Lobo". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 86. Ziff Davis. September 1996. p. 30. Archived from the original on 2018-09-21. Retrieved 2018-09-21.
  64. ^ Eisen, Andrew (October 2, 2013). "DC Characters and Objects - Scribblenauts Unmasked Guide". IGN. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  65. ^ LEGO Batman [@LEGOBatmanGame] (30 October 2014). "COUNTDOWN TO NOV 11: Who's born to be wild? THIS GUY! #Lobo #LEGOBatmanGame" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  66. ^ "LEGO DC Super-Villains - Lobo & Steppenwolf Confirmed and Ace the Bat Hound, OMAC & Batwoman Teased!". YouTube. 21 June 2018.
  67. ^ "Green Lantern: The Animated Series #13 - It's A Fast, Fast, Fast, Fast World! (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved December 18, 2023.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lobo_(DC_Comics)&oldid=1260042815#Li'L_Lobo"