The Joe team feels like a much more natural element for the Transformers to interact with than the Marvel superheroes ever did. With Bumblebee in pieces, five jets converge, combine, and inform the humans that they've come for their ally.
Still, break cover Bumblebee does, which saves the boy's life, but prompts some panicky humans to blow him to smithereens even as Bombshell enters the station. Bumblebee radios for backup, prompting prime to dispatch the (presumably newly rebuilt, following their ordeal at Circuit Breaker's hands) Aerialbots. It was almost the perfect plan, except that he inexplicably circles around Bumblebee and alerts the Autobot to his presence. Their attempt gives Megatron ideas though - why not have Bombshell take control of PSA with his cerebro shells? Bombshell plants a cerebro shell into a human, and then has him walk in front of the station, forcing Bumblebee to break cover. The Decepticons aren't the only threat to the station - the Dreadnoks decide to try to seize it themselves, though the unexpected presence of the Joe team thwarts them. maybe the Battlechargers DID write out a challenge to Optimus Prime amidst their vandalism spree) and so dispatches Bumblebee to observe. He's worried about the threat posed by Megatron (issue #23 is referenced as the reason why. Amongst the concerned, one Optimus Prime. Not everyone is marveling at the technological wonder, though some people are concerned that it could fall into the wrong hands. She's also got a bit of chemistry with Hawk. PSA is a mobile transforming solar/nuclear power plant, which immediately raises the question 'why'? It seems that the senator, Barbara Larkin, is the patron saint of the project. General Hawk and a senator drive past a throng of protesters to see the technological macguffin of the series, Power Station Alpha. Unfortunately, the answer is 'quite slowly', with a number of plot holes along the way. One looks at this cover and asks, how could such a thing happen? The lack of a background puts the emphasis squarely on the characters, and the explosion effect and bullet holes just look terrific. It makes the mini-series seem like a must-have, at least for Transformers fans. Bumblebee, a fan favorite, is blown apart by the Joe team, guns blazing. Herb Trimpe also drew the cover.Īnd an excellent cover it was.
Inks were by Vince Colletta, colors by Nel Yomtov and letters by Joe Rosen. Newcomer Michael Higgins wrote the issue, with the familiar Herb Trimpe providing pencils.
#TRANSFORMERS GI JOE MOVIE MOVIE#
The movie adaptation and the Universe profile books (#2 of each) have already been covered, which brings us to Blood on the Tracks (note the shocking lack of an exclamation point), the first of the four issue miniseries.
But for some reason, Paramount Pictures hasn't ever been on board.September of 1986 featured not one, not two, not even three but a whopping FOUR transformers comics released. Joe movies and overlong Transformers sequel, fans have still expressed interest in seeing both franchises together on the big screen. Lorenzo Di Bonaventura recently spoke with Uproxx about Snake Eyes, which sounds like it's going to be another disappointment in the G.I. However, it sounds like it could be a possibility in the future. Joe film franchise producer Lorenzo Di Bonaventura explained why an epic Transformers G.I. Joe Origins movie arriving in theaters this weekend, Transformers and G.I. While making the publicity rounds for the upcoming Snake Eyes: G.I. So why haven't we seen the Autobots team up with the Real American Heroes on the big screen? Wouldn't that be like printing money? Joe franchises have crossed over for many adventures since first meeting in 1987. In the pages of comic books, the Transformers and G.I.
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