Hey, everybody. Welcome to another exciting episode of the Number One Comics Podcast. This is the only podcast dedicated to review and discussion of first issues. I'm your host, Jonah. And with me, as always, is my co-host, Bill. How's it going, Jonah? I'm doing well, Bill. How are you doing? I'm outstanding. Excellent. Good, good. I'm super excited. It's probably not going to be a long episode because we are talking about Nightman. Yes. And there's really not a lot to say about Nightman, but we're going to talk a little bit about Nightman, at least as much as we can, because I love Nightman. I'm a big fan. I think it's like, you know, nostalgia, right? Right. I love the Ultraverse characters. I didn't love the characters at the time.
Like, I didn't pay any attention to these guys when they were hitting shelves back in the 90s. But now I love to go back and look at those old and pick up these old comics from time to time. Yeah. Picked up a series of Nightman not too long ago. And dug it, so I was like, oh, we've got to talk about this one. So again, we're talking about Nightman, published by Malibu Comics as part of its Ultraverse imprint. Covered in on this was October of 1993. And the price on it was $2.50, which I think that was probably expensive for a comic. That was kind of high for 93, yeah. Like, I think you're probably still paying like $1.50, maybe $1.95. I think, yeah.
I don't know. But I just remember when I saw that, I was like, oh, that seems pricey. Yeah. Which maybe why I didn't pay much attention to it as a kid is because my dad would probably be like, I'm not buying that for you. Right. Or you got to put down The Punisher and Amazing Spider-Man and I'll get you this. I'm like, no. Yeah, no, probably not. Writer on this was Steve Englehart and the artist was Derek Robertson. Are you familiar with either of those creators? Can't say I am. I probably am, just not my name. Have you ever heard of a little comic series called The Boys?
Yes. Derek Robertson is the artist on The Boys. Really? Some of his early work. Oh, wow. Okay. Well, yeah, so Steve Englehart was a very prolific writer, having written Avengers through much of the 70s. He was a co-creator of Shang-Chi. And then when we talked about Nomad's history as Bucky, it was Englehart that was responsible for that big retcon that we talked about. Oh, okay. He wrote Justice League as well in the 70s. So, I mean, he's had his hands on like A-list.
creations and titles, right? Yeah. He's credited as one of the co-creators of the Ultraverse. Nice. Now, Derek Robertson, on the other hand, I mentioned The Boys. He is credited as co-creator and designer on Nightman, which from what I read is kind of a sore spot for him, actually. Really? Yeah. It sounds like Malibu had promised rights in Nightman to Derek, only they turned around and kind of reneged on the deal. So when they sold to Marvel, when Ultraverse or Malibu sold to Marvel, which we'll talk more about that in a bit.
Yeah, I don't think he got any of those rights. Oh, wow. And so he later worked on Transmetropolitan with Warren Ellis, which is a great series. And then, again, I first noticed his work on The Boys with Garth Ennis, which he did the first 43 issues of that series. So he worked on that one for quite a while. So here's what, viewers out there, if you are not familiar with Nightman, here's really what you need to know.
And a lot of this is what we learn in this issue, so not really giving any spoilers here. John Domingo, I'm sorry, he goes by Johnny Domino. He drops the G for his stage name. He was a professional saxophonist. After a cable car hits his car and is then struck by lightning, which was an unfortunate series of events. Yeah, no kidding. But that's kind of how the Strangers and the Ultraverse all got their powers. All these people in this cable car got powers that way, and they became the Strangers, I think was their team name. And then he's kind of in his own car, he gets struck by lightning, and then he basically just has bad eyesight. So anyway, more on that.
he gets transformed into an ultra. That's what they call their superhumans in the ultraverse world is they're called ultras. He gains the ability to hear evil thoughts of those around him. So it's not just bad vision. He also gets to hear people's horrible thoughts, which also sounds really terrible. His eyes, when this accident happens, they're like permanently dilated, which gives him exceptional night vision. Now I was at the eye doctor like last week and I had my eyes dilated and it was miserable. I couldn't see email or text messages for like four or five hours afterwards. I was useless. So how this guy's reading notes as a saxophonist.
Nah, I don't know about that. Yeah. Anyway, comic book problems, I guess. It's with these newfound abilities that he becomes the Nightman. Now...
Johnny Domino does appear in Strangers number one. I think that was his actual first appearance, but it's in this issue that he first appears as Nightman. So let's talk about it, and we're going to start with the cover. Before we even do that, Bill, were you familiar with this character or any of these types of properties going into this? Malibu sounds familiar, but I wasn't familiar with any of these properties. Okay, so you didn't read any of this when you were a kid? Like, I didn't read any of this? No. Okay, cool, cool, cool. All right, on the cover, we've got the Nightman himself. He's perched on a rooftop, his hair and his cape flowing in the cool evening breeze.
There's a giant full moon behind him. I love this cover. He just looks dope on this cover. This is a great cover. Inside the issue, on our first page, we've got the Nightman leaping through the night sky. He's clad in all black with red goggles.
and he's dropping in on some burglars on a rooftop. As he's dropping in on him, his mind flashes his back to the accident with the cable car, where he sort of dies on the operating room table, and then he's brought back. We see him kind of recovering, and then he's being back out on the street. In a flashback, we see, again, our character, Johnny Domino. We see him leaving the hospital.
We learn that he's got a chunk of metal still embedded in his brain and his eyes are permanently dilated, so he'll have to wear sunglasses in the daylight for the rest of his life. As he walks down the street, he passes a man and he hears, Saturday night she dies, slowly, screaming. At first thought, he thinks he heard it spoken out loud, but no one else around him reacts to it. This is when he realizes that he heard the man's thoughts. Questioning his own sanity, John follows the man.
After buying a paper, the man stops into a knife shop. Obviously, you're going to buy a brand new knife if you need to go out and do some killing. Right. John tries to tell the cops on the street what he heard, and he even introduces himself to them saying, I'm Johnny Domino. I blow saxophone. Maybe you heard of me. The cops don't believe him, and he continues to follow the man. As an aside, I want to start introducing myself to people that way just to gauge their reaction. Yeah. I'm Jonah. I did a cool last name, though, because my last name is not cool. I'm Jonah Domino. I blow saxophone. Maybe you heard of me. Maybe you heard of me. I haven't blown a saxophone in years, by the way. No. Anyway, I digress.
After the knife shop and Johnny talks to the cops, they don't believe him, so he continues to follow the man. The man goes to a beachside restaurant. He hits on a waitress, introducing himself as Victor Omar. Johnny watches from the bushes nearby as Victor's flirting with this young waitress. Johnny tries to get closer, but he gives himself away. So the guy kind of catches out that he's being spied on. Johnny runs off, and the guy actually, like, chases him. Johnny hops into a cab and tears out of the way before the man can catch up. Now Johnny thinks that he's safe at this point.
In his apartment that evening, he's contemplating his current quandary. Maybe he's crazy. Why'd he turn tail and run? And what's one more murder in America? He's just a jazz musician, dot, dot, dot. Before he can finish that thought, a bullet blows out his window. Johnny dives behind his couch and pulls the plug on the lights. He realizes that maybe he's not crazy after all. We find ourselves back on the rooftop from the very first scene.
and he's essentially saying to himself, tomorrow night he stops a murder, but tonight he needs to learn what he's made of. So he's dropping in on these burglars. He shoots one of them in the hand. The other one rushes him and hits him, which causes Nightman to drop his pistol that he was carrying. He recalls his martial arts training, and Nightman kicks the dude off the rooftop. Now, the man that had been shot in the hand, he shimmied down a ladder, and Nightman tries to get to the ground faster by tying his rope around a pipe that's protruding from this rooftop.
but it doesn't hold. And the pipe snaps and Nightman falls to the ground into some bushes. He does manage to get to his feet and he spots the injured criminal kind of hiding in the shadows. Nightman gets the drop on him, but the man fights back. He whacks Nightman in the forearm with a steel pipe. As the burglar tries to swing again, he gets a jump kick right to the face. Nightman can't hang around for too long, though, as the cops show up and he runs off.
The following day, which is, it's a Saturday, our hero is scoping out the waitress he believes is the killer's target. And her name is Ginger. She's waiting on him and reveals that she recognizes him and even owns six of his CDs. The two strike up a conversation and he catches a woman seating alone at another table who's kind of eyeballing him. And this doesn't go unnoticed by Ginger either.
Anyway, Johnny asks her out, but she says that she's already got a date for that evening, but maybe another time. After meeting Ginger at the restaurant, Johnny buys a motorcycle, and then he goes to visit his dad, who is working security, at an old worn-down amusement park. If my car hit a cable car and was then struck by lightning, I don't know that I would immediately go out and buy a motorcycle. No, probably not. No. I mean, I would probably never use any kind of public transportation or personal transportation ever again. I would walk everywhere. Yeah. Anyway.
He buys the motorcycle. He goes to visit his dad who's working, like I said, security at an old worn down amusement park. So Johnny and his dad, they catch up. His dad still sounds really just like a dad. In this conversation, we learn that Johnny had been taking Aikido since he was five, which is why he knows how to jump kick a guy in the face.
A man in a suit named Mr. Peters interrupts their conversation. Now, Mr. Peters isn't welcome there and claims that he'll just have to buy the place then. Sounds like the old park is standing in the way of some sort of, you know, West Coast estate that he wants to build. Russell Peters is the guy's name. He saunters off. Johnny and his dad call him a scuzz wipe. You ever heard that term? I haven't. We've got to bring that back. I don't know what a scuzz wipe is either. Two terms from the books we've covered the last few weeks that we really need to bring back. Scuzz wipe and what was the one from Nomad? Oh, man. Anyway, it'll come to me. It'll come to me.
Jack something. Yeah. Can't remember. Yeah. Anyway, while his dad heads out to make his rounds at the amusement park, Johnny steals his dad's security codes off of his work computer so that he can log in at home later that evening and run a police check on Victor Omar, which he does. And Victor Omar is listed as a missing person. It's curious. Finally, it's Saturday night. And based on what he'd learned the night before against the robbers, he's made some changes or some modifications to his suit, to his costume. He's going with an open cowl so that he can let those golden locks flow.
He's got two different kinds of infrared lenses, a small regular one, and then a telephoto lens that would allow him to see, I'm assuming, further distances, right? And then he also, let's not forget, he's got some pads. He needs pads so that he's not getting whacked in the forearms with steel pipes any longer. He's ready, and he's already staking out the back exit to Ginger's restaurant workplace. Ginger steps out, and Nightman warns her. He says, go back inside, and that she's in danger. But suddenly, he can feel it. He can feel the evil. And now, he's the one in danger.
Because Ginger isn't Ginger, but rather it's the killer with a huge set of breasts and really hairy legs. And this is all in one nightmare-inducing image that we see this. And the villain calls himself Death Mask. Death Mask attacks Nightman, and in the process of fighting him... He, her, whatever. Nightman goes over a cliff. Because like we talked about with Nomad, there's always a cliff. Yep. Nightman hits the ground. Next to him is Ginger's body, and her face is gone. It's been completely cut off. And next to her body is Victor Omar's face. So this killer kills somebody, takes their face, and then... Kind of assumes their identity. Assumes their identity. For what purpose, I don't know. And then, anyway. Nightman hears a boat to a motor startup.
a motor to a boat, rather, startup, and he sees that Death Mask is getting away. So Nightman requisitions another boat to chase after him. He catches up with the boat and crashes into it. Death Mask is no longer wearing Ginger's face. It's just a regular mask that he has on. And he says some really crazy nonsense as they fight. Nightman uses his new pads to block a knife attack. Death Mask tries to stab Nightman, yelling that he's going to wear his face next. But Nightman maneuvers, so Death Mask ends up stabbing himself in the arm. The psycho killer then gets knocked out of the boat and into the sea.
He gets dragged under the water by a shark. Nightman watches as Death Mask disappears under the murky water and reflects on his life now. He's gained this power to hear evil when the cable car had hit him. He also thinks that he needs a cape so that he has something to wrap himself up when he's getting chilly. I love that's his reasoning for getting a cape. He's like, if it gets cold, I need something to warm myself up. Caps are cool. I need to park up. It's not so I can fly or use air currents or whatever. It's like, when I get cold. Yeah.
As Nightman heads back to the shore, the last image we see is Deathmask's hand, still clutching his knife, breaking through the surface of the water. I have a question for you. Do you think Death Mask cut the face off of the shark and is wearing the shark's face? I really hope so. Because that would be perfect. Would that give him the ability to swim, kind of like cutting off the lady's face gave him boobs? Yeah. I don't know. Now, on the opposite side of the book is a three-page snippet of a character called Rune. This is another Ultraverse character. Each of the 11 releases in October of that year included an installment of this new Rune title. I think that's a pretty cool idea. Yeah. You collect all these issues and you kind of almost have like a full first issue of a new book coming out. Yeah. That's pretty sweet. All right, Bill, what are your thoughts on this one? Well, first of all, it's very...
Very 90s. 100%. You know, the fact that he just knows Aikido. Because Taekwondo wasn't cool enough in the 90s, so it had to be Aikido. It had to be Aikido. Right. But, you know, in the 90s, like a lot of the action movies, superhero genre stuff, people knew martial arts. Yeah, yeah. Was he the Seagal and Aikido guy? Was that his martial art? Was he Aikido? I think it was. Okay.
But it is kind of a unique power. Like, it kind of reminds me of Ghost Rider's pen and stare a little bit. Like, instead of being able to see evil, he can hear it. Yep. And it's interesting that he can't hear everybody's thoughts. It's just the evil ones. Yeah. Now, I wonder if it's like, if it's a certain severity of evil. Or is it just like, I'm going to cut in the line in this movie real quick. Right, right. Or, you know, I'm going to, you know, I'm going to crop dust this people in the aisle at the grocery store. That's kind of evil, right? I took a sip of that Slurpee and I didn't pay for it. Yeah, I spit in this guy's Pepsi at the Olive Garden. Yeah.
I wonder if he's hearing that or if it's, if everyone's like, I'm going to cut this girl's face off and she's going to die screaming. Yeah, which I will say death mask, that's kind of a cool concept, but I think, haven't we seen that with Hush? Didn't Hush have kind of a similar, or was it that Hush went under the knife to kind of look like Bruce Wayne? Yeah, because he looked like the unknown soldier, right? Yeah. A little bit. I don't recall him wearing other people's faces. I think it was just that he had plastic surgery to look like Bruce Wayne at some point. Or maybe I'm just making that up from the Arkham games. Here's the deal. I've read Hush. Yeah.
The art is very pretty. The story is forgettable. I know it includes a lot of villains that Hush is pitting against Batman. And I know whenever you introduce some random character from the character's past, I'm like, oh, this is my old friend Bill, and we've never seen you before. You're the fucking bad guy, Bill. You know what I mean? It's like casting Danny Houston in a role. He's the bad guy. He's always the bad guy. Exactly. But yes, I know we've seen stuff like this before. It's also a very...
I feel like a very 80s or 90s movie trope, right? Yeah, kind of like Darkman. Yes. Well, he didn't really steal people's faces, but he could wear 3D printed. Yeah. But yeah, honestly, I didn't think, I want to hear your thoughts on this, though. As far as the storytelling and all that, I think it kind of was a little more to the point, not like a whole lot of filler, like we see in 90s movies, in 90s comics. It was very to the point.
I did like that it kind of jumped around in time a little bit where you got your opening, your splashy opening, and then it jumps back and then get back to that and then you move past that. So it wasn't completely linear. But yeah, it was very concise. And in case you missed it, he is a jazz musician. And I don't know how you could have missed that because it's mentioned like nine times in this book that he's a jazz musician. But you've never seen him play the saxophone? No. I mean, granted, this only takes place over the course of like a couple of days and he's just gotten out of the hospital. I get it. He's probably not ready to blow sax, but he talks about it a hell of a lot. Yeah. By the way, did I mention I'm a saxophone player? Which really amused me.
Like I said, it makes me want to start playing the saxophone. Again, so I can introduce myself as... I was a clarinet guy back in the day. I blow sax. You say you blow clarinet? I blow clarinet. It's also, we mentioned with our Nomad episode, you know, kind of bringing back the... Oh! Jackplug! That's what it was. Jackplug and Skuzwipe are the two terms I had it noted in here. That sounds like a comic book title in its own. Jackplug and Skuzwipe? Yeah. I would write that. Yeah, here we go.
Yeah, it would have to be like a dirty, low-brow humor comic, right? With a name like that? Absolutely. Absolutely. Which, again, jackplug I don't think is an actual term. Scuzzwipe I've never heard. I'm sure it's probably a term that maybe Steve's kids were using on the playground at the time or something. I don't know. It was like a...
That's kind of a 90s thing in itself, though, like sleazoid or... Butt wipe is a term that I used a lot before I started swearing frequently, which... This book came out... What year did this come out? 93? Yeah. I was 13 in 93. I was probably already swearing by 93, like relentlessly. I was no longer using butt wipe. I moved up in the world. Right.
This issue does a good job of introducing us to the character. And again, you don't need kind of a real snippet of what happened to him. It even happens in a different book entirely. And so, yeah, it does. Again, we quickly learn what happened, how he got his powers, what those powers are. We learn about his personal life. We meet his family. One thing that this does that I don't remember if it was already a trope at the time or I know it's become that. You think of like, especially like long form storytelling, like season one of Daredevil, right? You got one costume on, but it's not the costume you want to see.
and then he's got to make some changes to it, and then by the end, he's in his costume. Yeah. And this, he's getting there. Like, his first costume's different. It's not what you see on the cover. Even his last costume's not what you see on the cover. Right. Because he's got that cape on the cover to keep himself warm at night. Right. And so, I don't know. I don't know if it's because of things like Daredevil, where I, like, pay attention to that now, but this is the first time I've noticed it in a comic book. Yeah.
I don't remember seeing it in a comic book specifically. Right. I remember seeing it probably the closest thing in the 90s I remember is like Mask of the Phantasm. Okay. Where we see Batman when he's first starting out he has like the kind of like Daredevil. Right. He has like the bandana with the eye holes cut out of it and stuff like that. So what was next for Nightman? Oh man. Here's the deal. Not a lot. One thing I do want to mention before I do that and I just want to touch on how this is very much
for me, it does this kind of like 180 a little bit with the reveal of death mask, because everything is like, kind of like funny to me. And then all of a sudden you've got even like death mask when he first reveals himself. And again, he's like this tall, busty, hairy ass legs. And he's wearing this woman's face. Even that, I was kind of like, that's like funny. And then when like nightmare goes over the cliff and then you got like ginger with no face, I'm like, well, that's, I did not see that coming. Yeah. And that kind of like turned it on its head for me a little bit where I was like, it was no longer as funny as I thought it was. It then became funny again, but it was just this weird piece in there. But I liked that.
I liked that it was in there and it caught me off guard. I did. Where I was like, I did not expect this faceless woman laying here. Well, yeah. I think up until that point it was kind of not really campy. I don't want to use campy because that reminds me of like the 60s Batman. Yeah. You know, but I don't know. You kind of get that like...
I don't know what the trope is called, but you kind of have that like, oh, happy-go-lucky kind of teenager guy in his early 30s kind of thing. I like when things do that to me. Here's a weird example. That's not a comic book. Have you ever seen the movie Donkey Punch? I haven't. Based on your giggle, you know what a Donkey Punch is. Yes. Watch Donkey Punch. Okay. Because this movie starts out one way, and then...
within an instant it completely does a 180 and all of a sudden you're watching a different movie oh wow but it's really good okay I'll have to check this out yeah and I don't want to give any spoilers on it because it's worth watching but I remember watching it like for the first time I was like man is this movie is this what is this right right and then like something happens and all of a sudden you're in a different movie but it's good and that was kind of like what I get from this a little bit where it's like I'm in one book and then something happens and I feel like I'm in a different book all of a sudden but in a good way not a bad way okay But yeah, it's called Donkey Punch. All right. I got it saved on my IMDB wish list. If you don't know what that is, Google it or ask your parents. Urban Dictionary is a great resource. Right. All right. Let's talk about what came next for Nightman. So Nightman, this initial run lasted 23 issues. Okay. So almost two years. Yeah. Well, there was a second series that was launched shortly after. That only ran five issues. Okay. Aside from those, all too brief runs, there was a crossover with Wolverine.
Really? Yep. That was in a one-shot, I believe. And then there was a three-issue miniseries with Gambit. Wow. So he crossed over with a couple of the X-Men characters. Huh, okay. I have not had a chance to read or find those yet, but I would like to because they sound kind of cool. Yeah. In 1994, Marvel purchased Malibu. Okay. And really, it's been reported that it was really all to acquire Malibu's in-house coloring studio. That's what the whole sale was for. Ultraverse became Marvel's Earth 93060.
compared to the 616. Crossovers between the characters of the two universes began, but then Marvel ultimately ended the Ultraverse in 1997, and they really haven't been seen since. In 2003, so again, this is going back more than 20 years, right? Steve Englehart was tasked with reviving the Ultraverse, but then Marvel ultimately changed their mind, so nothing ended up happening with it. There was a quote from former editor-in-chief Joe Quesada, and senior, he was also the, or I guess he's one of the editors now, but he was a senior VP of publishing, Tom Brevoort. They indicated that it's very highly unlikely we will ever again see these characters, which really I think that's a shame. Because...
I enjoyed the Ultraverse. I enjoyed the characters and the comics. I think they fit in well with Marvel characters. I mean, you could easily see, I mean, Nightman lives in what, San Francisco, right? Or I'm assuming it's San Francisco, I believe. Yeah.
But you could see him teaming up with Daredevil or a She-Hulk or any number of other Marvel characters, and it would be pretty seamless. Now, outside of comics, Nightman did appear in an episode of the Ultra Force cartoon, which I think I watched a few episodes of that, but it's been a long time. I got the toy line. I actually have a Nightman toy. I should have brought it. It's kind of cool, but it's packed away right now. There was also a live-action Nightman television series. Was it really? Yeah. And I remember watching maybe a few episodes of that, but it wasn't close enough to the comic book for me.
that I was just like, eh, I wasn't really interested in it. Which was kind of another trope of the 90s. Yeah. Now, here's what I didn't know, though. That series ran for 44 episodes. Wow. They ran for more episodes than the comic book did. That's crazy. I know. I don't know if it's streaming on anything, but it might be worth going back and revisiting. Yeah. Like I said, I remember the TV show, but I think I may have saw like one or two. So anyway, final thoughts, Bill? I don't know if it was enough to hook me in to want to read more. I might read like the next couple issues just to see what happened to Death Mask.
Yeah, I'm assuming he makes a... Here's the deal. I have the series, and I've started it, but I haven't... I don't think I've seen Death Mask Return yet. I've only read a few of the issues. I need to get back to it. But like you said, it was one of those where I bought this as a collection and I read the first episode and I was like, all right. I mean, it is what it is. But he's a cool character and I really should give him more due. I should go back and read more of that stuff. So apparently, according to IMDb, both Nightman and Donkey Punch are streaming on Plex. What is Plex? It's another one of those free ones. With advertisements? Yeah, it's on Tubi also. Nightman is? Oh shit, I'm watching Nightman. I'm going to start it tonight.
I'm going to finish reading my Nightman comics, and I'm going to watch. So for context, we're recording this on a Monday night and tomorrow night. I think we're both not together, but I think both of us are going to see Thunderbolts. So maybe we should do a Nightman review at some point. At least review the pilot. Yeah. All right, cool. Yeah, I'm all about it. I'm with you. I enjoyed the first issue. I will continue reading it. I don't know if I was buying this off the rack, if I'd have been like, yeah, I'll pick up the next one. And that's the thing, too, is it was probably Wizard, again, that I heard of Malibu.
But I never heard of the Ultraverse before I picked this up. I mean, one thing, you would have never, I don't recall ever seeing a Malibu character on a cover of Wizard magazine. I don't either. Like, if Wizard was talking about Malibu, it was, like, peripherally. You know what I mean? Exactly. Like, you might have seen advertisements for, like, Solitaire or Ultrafores or Freaks or whatever inside, and maybe there was a blurb here or there. Yeah. Especially when you got somebody like Steve Englehart's caliber as a creator on him. Yeah. But I don't...
you would have never seen a Nightman cover or any of those. Well, and going to comic book shops back in the day too, I was kind of like DC Marvel. Like there was kind of that tunnel vision until the image came along. Malibu, Valiant, a lot of that stuff was... not even looked at i mean yeah when i was a kid so which is a shame because a lot of the other malibu stuff ultra first stuff that i've picked up that i've had a chance to peruse i'm like this is actually pretty cool yeah and then nightman's one of those two so yeah i've got that complete run and i'm sure we'll do some other malibu characters here or there because there are there's some fun things about them so um yeah so i guess those are my final thoughts on it check it out uh judge for yourself if you want to get i think i bought that entire run for like 20 bucks on ebay yeah it could be had really cheaply so and uh I'm interested to check out the TV show, which I can watch for free on Tubi, and that sounds worth the money. Yeah, definitely. All right, well, that's going to do it for another episode. Again, this is the Number One Comics Podcast. Be sure to like, subscribe, and share. Correct. You jackrabbits. No, jackplugs. You jackplugs and sleazewipes. We're probably saying something really, really inappropriate. It could be. Ignorance is bliss. Yeah. And yeah, follow us on Facebook. We're part of the Field of Geeks Network. So on podcasts or on YouTube, just look up Field of Geeks. You'll find us. Follow us at the Number One Comics Podcast on Facebook. Special thanks to everyone at the Field of Geeks for helping make this happen.
Special thanks to Raven X for the intro music. We really appreciate that. And we'll see you guys next time. Have a great week. Peace.