| rdfs:comment | - The title of the series was inspired by earlier crossover stories involving the multiple parallel Earths of the Multiverse, such as "Crisis on Earth-Two" and "Crisis on Earth-Three", but instead of lasting two to five issues and involving members from many superhero teams from many parallel worlds, it involved virtually every significant character from every parallel universe in DC's history. It in turn inspired the titles of four subsequent DC crossover series: Zero Hour: Crisis in Time! (1994), Identity Crisis (2004), Infinite Crisis (2005–2006), and Final Crisis (2008).
- At the beginning of time, the Big Bang occurred, forming the universe. However, where there should have been one universe, there were many, each one a replication of the first, with their own separate histories.
- The mother of all Crisis Crossovers. Really: the original. Appeared as a 12-issue mini-series, lasting from April, 1985 to March, 1986. As a child, little Marvin Wolfman wanted to do a big series where every hero in DC Comics, ever, would team up to fight a cosmic villain called "The Librarian" (hey, he was 10). Then Marvin grew up and became Marv Wolfman, the man who managed to make the Teen Titans successful.
- The Crisis on Infinite Earths (henceforth "Crisis") was the Where's Waldo of DC Comics, a pointless event that happened in 1985, when The Anti-Monitor came to the conclusion that in all of the multiple realities, there was too much information to be recorded and written about. So, realizing he had a hoarding problem, he set about creating a single universe, called the Clutter Universe, with a single Earth, called Clutter Earth. This was the combined total of all the Infinite Universes mashed into one, after all of time was thrown into a blender, with people getting merged together, things never existing, history getting rewritten, comic book prices going up, etc. Basically, every time a nonsense article is removed from Uncyclopedia, it´s like continuity rebooting in CoIE, as worlds collide
- Ben affleck as Bruce wayne/Batman (earth 0) henry Cavill as Clark kent/superman (earth 0) Gal Gadot as Wonder woman (earth 0) Erzra miller as Barry allen/ the flash (earth 0) ray fisher as victor stone/ Cyborg (earth 0) Jason Mamoa as Aquaman (earth 0) Amy adams as lois lane (earth 0) will smith as floyd lawton/deadshot (earth 0) Margot robbie as harleen quinzel/ harley quinn joel kinnaman as rick flag viola davis as amanda waller jai courtney as george "digger" harkness/ captain boomerang Jay Hernandez as chato santana/ el diablo adwale akinnuoye-agbaje as waylon jones/ killer croc amber heard as Mera
- Crisis on Infinite Earths (título traducido como Crisis en tierras infinitas en España y como Crisis en las tierras infinitas en México) es una serie limitada de 12 cómics divididas en seis libros, publicada en 1985 por la editorial DC Comics, con guion de Marv Wolfman y dibujado por George Pérez, Dick Giordano y Jerry Ordway. Su éxito sirvió para relanzar los personajes y reforzar la continuidad de las historias.
- Crisis on Infinite Earths is a 12-part comic book series published by DC Comics in 1985. It was devised as a way for the company to simplify its then 50-year-old continuity. The story effectively wraps up the continuity of the company's fictional universe, and serves as a launching point for its new continuity. Some characters received a full reboot, such as Wonder Woman and Superman. John Byrne handled duties for Superman's new launch in the 6-part Man of Steel mini-series published a few months after Crisis.
- Crisis on Infinite Earths is a 12-issue American comic book limited series (identified as a "12-part maxi-series") and crossover event, produced by DC Comics in 1985 to simplify their then-50-year-old continuity. The series was written by Marv Wolfman, and illustrated by George Pérez (pencils/layouts), with Mike DeCarlo, Dick Giordano, and Jerry Ordway, (who shared inking/embellishing chores). The series removed the concept of the Multiverse in the fictional DC Universe, and depicted the deaths of such long-standing superheroes as Supergirl and the Barry Allen incarnation of the Flash.
|
| abstract | - At the beginning of time, the Big Bang occurred, forming the universe. However, where there should have been one universe, there were many, each one a replication of the first, with their own separate histories. At the present time, a great white wall of pure antimatter energy stretches out across the cosmos. It pervades the Multiverse, consuming entire galaxies. On an unknown parallel world, a being named Pariah arrives. He is forced to witness the death of multiple worlds in multiple dimensions. He disappears as he is transported to the parallel world known as Earth-Three. On that world, the Crime Syndicate, in a rare demonstration of heroism, strives to save their beleaguered planet. However, even their combined might cannot prevent their deaths at the antimatter wall. The planet's sole hero, Alexander Luthor, retreats to his home where his wife, Lois, holds their infant son, Alexander Jr., in her arms. Luthor places his son into an experimental rocket capsule and launches him from the planet Earth. As Earth-Three dies, Alexander's capsule pierces the vibrational wall separating dimensions. It lands on the abandoned Justice League Satellite orbiting Earth-One. On board another satellite, a being called the Monitor summons his assistant Lyla (also known as Harbinger). He instructs her to travel to various alternate Earths and bring together a select group of super-powered beings. Harbinger uses her power to create replicant versions of herself and sends them to the various Earths. The Monitor, meanwhile, prepares to gather Alexander Luthor, Jr.’s space capsule. The first of Harbinger's replicants travels to Earth-One and gathers King Solovar from Gorilla City. Another travels to Earth of the 30th century and summons Dawnstar of the Legion of Super-Heroes to her cause. A third replicant journeys to Earth-Two of the year 1942 to enlist the aid of Firebrand. One version gathers the Blue Beetle from the Chicago of Earth-Four. Another version of Harbinger collects the Psycho-Pirate from Earth-Two's present timeline. She brings him to Earth-One, where they encounter Firestorm and Killer Frost. The Psycho-Pirate uses his Medusa Mask to make Killer Frost fall in love with Firestorm. Another replicant travels to Pre-Cataclysmic Atlantis to find Arion the Sorcerer. However, a Shadow Demon attacks her and takes possession of Harbinger. The possessed replicant finds Arion and brings him back to the Monitor's satellite. When they arrive, they find a room full of heroes and villains from alternate realities. Before the assemblage has a chance to acclimate itself to their foreign environment, a horde of Shadow Demons attacks them. They fight them off until the Monitor arrives. He casts a brilliant burst of light, which dispels the shadows. Introducing himself, he tells the impatient gathering that the Multiverse may soon be destroyed.
- Crisis on Infinite Earths is a 12-issue American comic book limited series (identified as a "12-part maxi-series") and crossover event, produced by DC Comics in 1985 to simplify their then-50-year-old continuity. The series was written by Marv Wolfman, and illustrated by George Pérez (pencils/layouts), with Mike DeCarlo, Dick Giordano, and Jerry Ordway, (who shared inking/embellishing chores). The series removed the concept of the Multiverse in the fictional DC Universe, and depicted the deaths of such long-standing superheroes as Supergirl and the Barry Allen incarnation of the Flash. The title of the series was inspired by earlier crossover stories involving the multiple parallel Earths of the Multiverse, such as "Crisis on Earth-Two" and "Crisis on Earth-Three," but instead of lasting two to five issues and involving members from as many superhero teams from as many parallel worlds, it involved virtually every significant character from every parallel universe in DC's history. It in turn inspired the titles of six subsequent DC crossover series: Zero Hour: Crisis in Time (1994), Identity Crisis (2004), Countdown to Infinite Crisis (2005), Infinite Crisis (2005-2006), Countdown to Final Crisis (2007-2008) and Final Crisis (2008).
- Crisis on Infinite Earths (título traducido como Crisis en tierras infinitas en España y como Crisis en las tierras infinitas en México) es una serie limitada de 12 cómics divididas en seis libros, publicada en 1985 por la editorial DC Comics, con guion de Marv Wolfman y dibujado por George Pérez, Dick Giordano y Jerry Ordway. Fue el primer gran crossover del género de superhéroes al incluir a prácticamente todos los personajes que la editorial tenía hasta entonces. Fue también tan importante, ya que reorganizó todas las historias que la DC había escrito e incluso cambió las vidas de muchos personajes, que aún tiene consecuencias en la continuidad del Universo DC, llegando a distinguirse las versiones "pre-Crisis" y "post-Crisis" de los personajes. Su éxito sirvió para relanzar los personajes y reforzar la continuidad de las historias.
- Ben affleck as Bruce wayne/Batman (earth 0) henry Cavill as Clark kent/superman (earth 0) Gal Gadot as Wonder woman (earth 0) Erzra miller as Barry allen/ the flash (earth 0) ray fisher as victor stone/ Cyborg (earth 0) Jason Mamoa as Aquaman (earth 0) Amy adams as lois lane (earth 0) will smith as floyd lawton/deadshot (earth 0) Margot robbie as harleen quinzel/ harley quinn joel kinnaman as rick flag viola davis as amanda waller jai courtney as george "digger" harkness/ captain boomerang Jay Hernandez as chato santana/ el diablo adwale akinnuoye-agbaje as waylon jones/ killer croc Cara Delevingne as June Moone/ Enchantress Karen fukuhara as Tatsu Yamashiro/ Katana (earth 0) Willem Defoe as Nudis Vulko Diane lane as martha kent Connie Nielsen as queen hippolyta J. K. Simmons as james gordon Jeremy irons as alfred pennyworth amber heard as Mera Kiersey Ciemons as Iris west Stephen Amell as Oliver queen/ Green arrow Katie cassidy as Laurel Lance/ black canary Willa Holland as Thea queen/ speedy Colton Haynes as Roy Harper/ arsenal caity lotz as sara lance/ white canary (earth 1) grant Gustin as Barry allen/ flash (earth 1) Candice Patton as Iris West (earth 1) Danielle panabaker as Catilin Snow/ Killer frost (earth 1) Keiynan lonsdale as Wally West/ Kid Flash (earth 1) franz drameh as Jefferson Jackson/ Firestorm (earth 1) Brandon Routh as Ray palmer/ atom (earth 1) Ciara Renee as Kendra saunders/ hawkgirl (earth 1) Falk Hentschel as carter hall/ hawkman (earth 1) Maisie richardson sellers as amaya jiwe/ vixen (earth 1) Nick zano as Nathan Heywood/ steel (earth 1) Tyler hoechlin as clark kent/superman (earth 38) Melissa benoist as Kara danvers/ supergirl (earth 38) Mechad Brooks as James Olsen/ Guardian (earth 38) Chyler leigh as alex danvers (earth 38) David harewood as j'onn j'onzz/ martian manhunter (earth 38) Calista Flockhart as cat grant (earth 38) Lynda carter as diana prince/ wonder woman (earth 2) Adam west as Bruce wayne/ Batman (earth 2) Burt ward as the Night-wing (earth 2) Micheal keaton as Bruce wayne/ Batman (earth 3) michele pheipher as selina kyle/ catwoman (earth 3) Christian bale as Bruce wayne/ Batman (earth 4) Anne Hathaway as selina kyle/ Catwoman (earth 4) Micheal kane as Alfred pennyworth (earth 4) Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox (earth 4) Joseph gordon lovett as Nightwing (earth 4) Tom welling as clark kent/ superman (earth 5) kristen kruek as lana lang micheal rosenbaum as lex luthor (earth 5) annette o'tool as martha kent (earth 5) Alan Ritchson as Arthur curry/ Aquaman Justin hartley as Oliver queen (earth 5) Laura Vandervoot as Kara Kent/ Supergirl (earth 5) Erica durance as Lois lane (earth 5) Serinda swan as Zatana Zatara (eath 5) Ben Mckenzie as James gordon (earth 6) Donal Logue as harvey Bullock (earth 6) Morena Baccarin as Leslie thompson (earth 6) Victoria Cartagena as Renee montyoa (earth 6) David mazouz as Bruce wayne/ Batman (earth 6) Sean Pertwee as alfred pennyworth (earth 6) Chris Chalk as Lucius fox (earth 6) Carmen Bicondova as Selina kyle/ Catwoman (earth 6) Cory Michael as Edward nygma (earth 6) Robin lord taylor as Oswald Cobblepot/The penguin (earth 6) Erin Richards as Barbara Kein Gordon (earth 6) Maggie Geha as Ivy Pepper/ Poison ivy (earth 6) Nathan darrow as victor fries (earth 6) Charlie Tahan as Jonathan crane/ scarcrow (earth 6) Nicholas D'Agosto as harvey dent/ Two-Face (earth 6) Cameron Monaghan as Jerome Valeska/ The Joker (earth 6) Jackie earle hayley as Walter Kovacs/ Rorschach Patrick wilson as Daniel Driberg/ Nite owl 2 Malin ackerman as Laurie Juspeczyk/ Silk Specter 2/ The comedian 2 Matthew goode as Adrian veidt/ Ozzymandias Billy crudip as Dr Manhattan Jeffery Dean Morgan as Edward Blake/ The comedian, Thomas wayne (earth 0) Christoper reeve as Superman (earth 2) ((stock footage)) Margot Kitter as Lois lane (earth 2) Tom hardy as Orion Donald glover as lightray Ron perlman as highfather Luke harper as kalibak Zeljko Ivanek as Dessad kathleen turner as granny goodness lance reddick as metorn Booboo stewart as forager Daniel radcliffe as scott free/ Mr miracle Laura Prepson as Big barda Jessie eisenberg as Lex luthor (earth 0) Jared leto as the joker (earth 0) Gerard butler as darkseid Aaron Taylor johnson as Joe Shuster Ansel Elgort as Jerry siegel Andrew Garfield as Bob Kane Justin chatwin as Bill finger Brad pitt as William moulten marsten (Various other actors and actresses from previous dc movies appear in stockfootage)
- The title of the series was inspired by earlier crossover stories involving the multiple parallel Earths of the Multiverse, such as "Crisis on Earth-Two" and "Crisis on Earth-Three", but instead of lasting two to five issues and involving members from many superhero teams from many parallel worlds, it involved virtually every significant character from every parallel universe in DC's history. It in turn inspired the titles of four subsequent DC crossover series: Zero Hour: Crisis in Time! (1994), Identity Crisis (2004), Infinite Crisis (2005–2006), and Final Crisis (2008).
- The mother of all Crisis Crossovers. Really: the original. Appeared as a 12-issue mini-series, lasting from April, 1985 to March, 1986. As a child, little Marvin Wolfman wanted to do a big series where every hero in DC Comics, ever, would team up to fight a cosmic villain called "The Librarian" (hey, he was 10). Then Marvin grew up and became Marv Wolfman, the man who managed to make the Teen Titans successful. By this time, thanks to years of Alternate Universe stories, The DCU was teeming with different worlds. There was the main universe (Earth-1), the universe of the Golden Age heroes (Earth-2), the morality-switched Mirror Universe (Earth-3)... The Powers That Be thought it was getting confusing, and turning off new readers. So, in 1985, Marv got the go-ahead to clean it all up. So, there's a Multiverse, which is just the unified set of all the different universes. The Multiverse is guarded by a Cosmic Entity called the Monitor, whose powers are related to positive matter. But his Evil Twin, the Anti-Monitor, who guards (naturally) the Anti-Matter Universe, has discovered that his powers can increase if he destroys positive-matter universes, and proceeds to destroy the entire Multiverse. Trying to stop him, the Monitor is pushed back and knocked into a coma. Awakening, the Monitor sees that the multiverse has been cut down to just the universes we've seen before. Panicking, he gathers a group of heroes from the Earths of the remaining universes, and sends them to hold back the Anti-Monitor's minions. The series climaxes with (almost) all of the characters who ever got their own series, plus their team-mates, their Sidekicks, and their kitchen sink, ganging up to kick the crap out of the Anti-Monitor. There is (as you'd expect) an Earthshattering Kaboom... And the heroes wake up the next morning on Earth. It's apparently Earth-1, and some of the heroes from other universes landed here. And the Multiverse no longer exists. And everyone remembers the heroes, even the ones that were from other Earths, being here all along. And the heroes remember the Multiverse, but no one else does, except for Psycho Pirate. It appears that it was All Just a Dream - but then the Anti-Monitor tries to destroy reality one last time. So the Superman from Earth-2 takes a level in Badass, screams "I HAVE HAD ENOUGH!" and punches the Anti-Monitor so hard that the Anti-Monitor ceases to exist. Cue another Earthshattering Kaboom. Now nobody remembers the Multiverse, except for poor Psycho Pirate, who ended up locked in Arkham Asylum, raving about "how worlds lived, worlds died... nothing will ever be the same"... The End. Crisis is notable for being one of the first comic "events" (Contest of Champions actually came first, as well as Secret Wars, which was more of a merchandising promotion like DC's Super Powers), but also for promising "Everything you know will change! The DC Universe will never be the same!" and actually delivering. Unfortunately, for every continuity problem it fixed three more sprang up in its place, leading The DCU to become even more convoluted and cluttered than it was before as writers scrambled to fill in the gaps left by characters and universes that no longer ever existed. Indeed, the changes wrought throughout the DC Universe by Crisis were so profound that, according to some, its publication marked the end of The Bronze Age of Comic Books. Crisis on Infinite Earths was followed by a companion volume, The History of the DC Universe, which attempted to lay out a new, concise narrative for The DCU; it's still worth a read as a snapshot of a bygone time in comics with beautiful art by George Perez. Because of the holes in continuity it left behind, Crisis on Infinite Earths has spawned several Crisis Crossover sequels that have attempted, with varying success, to make sense of the mess. These include 1994's Zero Hour: Crisis in Time, 2006's Infinite Crisis, 2007's Fifty Two and 2008's Final Crisis. The in-universe ramifications of the Crisis were also a recurring theme of the late-'80s Mind Screw series Animal Man. Much of its imagery and backstory was referenced in JLA-Avengers.
- Crisis on Infinite Earths is a 12-part comic book series published by DC Comics in 1985. It was devised as a way for the company to simplify its then 50-year-old continuity. The story effectively wraps up the continuity of the company's fictional universe, and serves as a launching point for its new continuity. Some characters received a full reboot, such as Wonder Woman and Superman. John Byrne handled duties for Superman's new launch in the 6-part Man of Steel mini-series published a few months after Crisis. Elements of Superman's history noted as "pre-Crisis" usually refer to those stories published before Crisis on Infinite Earths (unless more specifically cited as pre-Infinite Crisis, another company event meant to again simplify continuity since Crisis on Infinite Earths).
- The Crisis on Infinite Earths (henceforth "Crisis") was the Where's Waldo of DC Comics, a pointless event that happened in 1985, when The Anti-Monitor came to the conclusion that in all of the multiple realities, there was too much information to be recorded and written about. So, realizing he had a hoarding problem, he set about creating a single universe, called the Clutter Universe, with a single Earth, called Clutter Earth. This was the combined total of all the Infinite Universes mashed into one, after all of time was thrown into a blender, with people getting merged together, things never existing, history getting rewritten, comic book prices going up, etc. Basically, every time a nonsense article is removed from Uncyclopedia, it´s like continuity rebooting in CoIE, as worlds collide.
|
