Devil's Due Press: Difference between revisions

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'''Devil's Due Press''', formerly an in-house arm of Image Comics, broke off on its own in 2003.  Devil's Due is primarily known for its relaunch of the [[G.I. Joe]] comic book series in 2001, which, while not generating as much interest as the similarly-timed Transformers relaunch, still reinvigorated the property in the eyes of many comic book readersOf course it was only a matter of time before these two licensing giants of the 1980s, now in the hands of independent publishers, met, and in fact an early set of crossover posters (in G.I. Joe #3 and Dreamwave's [[Prime Directive, Part 2|Transformers #2]]) proved a harbinger of a larger crossover enterprise.  Both Devil's Due and [[Dreamwave]] produced two series of crossovers, though Dreamwave's second series only managed to get out a single issue before they declared bankruptcyWhile Dreamwave's crossovers often tried to reimagine both properties in some unique way, Devil's Due took a more straightforward approach, taking up the question of what would happen if the regular stories of G.I. Joe and the Transformers just happened to intersectWhile not garnering as much critical or popular attention as their Dreamwave counterparts, these two series still brought to life a number of meetings previously only dreamed about; as well, Vol. 2 introduced Transformers fans to the art of [[E.J. Su]], who would be [[IDW]]'s first artistic appointment when they received the Transformers license in mid-2005.
[[File:Devilsduelogo.jpg|thumb|upright=0.55|right|**cue ''Smells Like Teen Spirit'' derivative**]]'''Devil's Due Press''', formerly an in-house arm of [[Image Comics]], broke off on its own in 2003.  Its primary success at the time was the relaunch of the ''[[G.I. Joe (franchise)|G.I. Joe]]'' comic book series in 2001.  That series continued the continuity established in the old [[Marvel Comics|Marvel]] ''G.I. Joe'' comic, while eschewing the links to ''[[Transformers brand|Transformers]]'' that it containedHowever, Devil's Due did produce a ''Transformers'' crossover series in the form of several miniseries set in a [[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers continuity|fresh, unique new universe]]The second of these minis featured the art of [[E. J. Su]], who would later become the main penciler on [[2005 IDW continuity|IDW's original ''Transformers'' series]].


*[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers]]
==''Transformers'' crossover miniseries==
*[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers II]]
*''[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers]]''
*[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: The Art of War]]
*''[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers II]]''
*[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: Black Horizon]]
*''[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: The Art of War]]''
*''[[G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: Black Horizon]]''


[[Category: Comics]]
==External links==
[[Category: Companies]]<div id="wikia-credits"><br /><br /><small>From [http://transformers.wikia.com Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki], a [http://www.wikia.com Wikia] wiki.</small></div>
*[http://devilsdue.net Official site]
 
[[Category:Comics]]
[[Category:Companies]]

Latest revision as of 19:28, 11 August 2019

**cue Smells Like Teen Spirit derivative**

Devil's Due Press, formerly an in-house arm of Image Comics, broke off on its own in 2003. Its primary success at the time was the relaunch of the G.I. Joe comic book series in 2001. That series continued the continuity established in the old Marvel G.I. Joe comic, while eschewing the links to Transformers that it contained. However, Devil's Due did produce a Transformers crossover series in the form of several miniseries set in a fresh, unique new universe. The second of these minis featured the art of E. J. Su, who would later become the main penciler on IDW's original Transformers series.

Transformers crossover miniseries

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