5 of the Most Trill, Underrated Comic Book Scenes That Will Get You Hype

You know how people know the Bible by heart? Well for me each panel in a comic is a verse, and each character quote a hymn that I know by heart. I can see a panel online now and my mind immediately goes back to the entire issue, playing it out page by page. I’ve always been fond of heroes that go through the wringer, where character development is art imitating life. That detail is what still gets me excited about certain comic book scenes. I feel like a lot of my favorite scenes from comics would seem obscure when compared to everyone else’s; they’d be overlooked since most of them (not all) involve second or third-string heroes. Being so passionate about comics, it means so much to me to get a stranger who is completely in the dark on comics, or who just doesn’t know the comic I’m referencing, to give a shit. That being said, I’m going to list five of the most subtle but hard comic book scenes from Marvel and DC Comics (Image is a whole ‘nother post, baby). These are all issues that continuously draw me back over the years and stay with me today. Spoilers ahead, obviously.

Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #23 (2013) “God place me in ya armor, I prescribe no partners / I do it for the hood like a parka”

THIS. ISSUE. IS. STILL. MY. SHIT. Miles has been Spider-Man for a while at this point and the war that comes with putting that mask on has been creeping to his front door. It all comes to a head here. He done been blessed with Peter Parker’s web-shooters as well as his horrible l…

YOU’VE REACHED YOUR LIMIT

Become a member and continue reading

Support independent journalism and unlock full access to our stories, analysis, live streams, and exclusive editorial content.

  • Access to all member-only stories on
  • Support writers you read most
  • Read everything behind a paywall
  • Access to live streams
  • Comment on articles

CommentsNo comments yet

Subscribe for more

Be part of the conversation

Subscribe to Black Nerd Problems to start commenting.

Subscribe

Already have an account? Log in