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Mego Superhero Poster

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  • MegomanJess
    replied
    I have one also, but its still hasn't been displayed. I want to get it framed, but I never have. I just can't poke holes in it to thumb tac it up.
    Last edited by MegomanJess; Nov 22, '10, 1:46 AM.

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  • The Toyroom
    replied
    Originally posted by drmego
    Do you have a list of the order that the episodes were broadcast in?
    "Professor Goodfellow’s G.E.E.C." (featuring Plastic Man) September 22, 1973

    "Too Hot To Handle" (featuring The Flash) October 20, 1973

    "Gulliver’s Gigantic Goof" (featuring Green Arrow) December 8, 1973

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  • drmego
    replied
    Do you have a list of the order that the episodes were broadcast in?

    The Salt Vampire episode was the sixth one, but the first broadcast
    after the second pilot "Where No Man...."

    The toy business works about 12-18 months ahead of broadcast, so
    all the work for WGSH were in production before the show debuted.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Toyroom
    replied
    Originally posted by jimsmegos
    Wait a second doc... doesn't WGSH predate Super Friends? and also I remember many more episodes with Green Lantern and Flash and don't recall more than one with Green Arrow. I am more of the belief that the WGSH led to the Super Friends. That seems to make more since to me anyway.
    Super Friends debuted on September 8, 1973. During that debut season, Plastic Man guest-starred in episode #3, The Flash in #7 and Green Arrow in #14. It was GA's only appearance, whereas Flash would join the line-up as of the "Challenge of the Super Friends" in '78.

    Meanwhile, the initial wave of WGSH figures hit stores in late '72...Green Arrow not joining until 1974/1975. And, besides the Teen Titans in '76, he was the LAST of the DC heroes to be released by Mego in that format. In fact, the rest of his "wave" was comprised of Marvel heroes.

    So I think the lack of Flash or Green Lantern has more to do with the fact that Mego was "done" with DC for whatever reason, rather than GA being a better character than them or they fact that he appeared on The Super Friends.

    True his backstory may seem simple, but the accessories alone for GA had to push the cost of the figure up there as opposed to say a Flash with a new headsculpt...So I'm not so sure he was chosen based on the simplicity of his backstory, when it would have cost Mego more to produce him that Flash or GL.

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  • Mego Superboy Prime
    replied
    Originally posted by ScottA
    I confess. It's me. I made them back in '05. They came in 2 different sizes. 36"x48" and 36"x72". Not sure if I have any left. Just something I did for fun.
    I'm a big fan of bootlegs!!! NICE!!!

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  • clemso
    replied
    Would also make great vintage looking wall paper

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  • starsky
    replied
    Originally posted by ScottA
    The original was done in CorelDraw. So the file is a .cdr file. I'll have so see of I have any lft. I know I printed about 4 or 5 at the time. And thanks Tim. I miss making boxes.
    awesome poster! saw them on ebay before but never had a chance to win it. cool to know our very own scott did them!!

    Leave a comment:


  • starsky
    replied
    i only remember green arrow in super powers. never recall seeing him on super friends.

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  • jimsmegos
    replied
    Originally posted by drmego
    Green Arrow is so stiff because the picture was from a model sheet for
    Superfriends - when he appeared in an episode - which makes me
    certain that WGSH was based on Super Friends.

    If it was based on the comics, Green Lantern or Flash would have
    been much more popular to make a toy from. Green Arrow was in
    the cartoon because he's easy to present without too much back
    story needed.
    Wait a second doc... doesn't WGSH predate Super Friends? and also I remember many more episodes with Green Lantern and Flash and don't recall more than one with Green Arrow. I am more of the belief that the WGSH led to the Super Friends. That seems to make more since to me anyway.

    Leave a comment:


  • Random Axe
    replied
    Originally posted by drmego
    Green Arrow is so stiff because the picture was from a model sheet for
    Superfriends - when he appeared in an episode - which makes me
    certain that WGSH was based on Super Friends.

    If it was based on the comics, Green Lantern or Flash would have
    been much more popular to make a toy from. Green Arrow was in
    the cartoon because he's easy to present without too much back
    story needed.

    They explained it so well in the commercial. He's the superhero from the forest. He does look out of place when presented with the other artwork. Badass poster, though.

    Scott

    Leave a comment:


  • drmego
    replied
    Green Arrow is so stiff because the picture was from a model sheet for
    Superfriends - when he appeared in an episode - which makes me
    certain that WGSH was based on Super Friends.

    If it was based on the comics, Green Lantern or Flash would have
    been much more popular to make a toy from. Green Arrow was in
    the cartoon because he's easy to present without too much back
    story needed.

    Leave a comment:


  • UnderdogDJLSW
    replied
    The original was done in CorelDraw. So the file is a .cdr file
    I know I'll probably get comments for saying this, but I really enjoy using Corel better than Adobe for my graphics. I'm glad to see someone else who uses it.

    Leave a comment:


  • david_b
    replied
    I'LL BUY ONE..!!! Please make some and I'll take one..!

    david_b

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  • SlipperyLilSuckers
    replied
    I agree...it's totally awesome.

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  • Troy
    replied
    How awesome is that?!

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