Today we are all about the comic book movie experience. Has the comic book film experience peaked?

If so, when did it peak? Was it, was it Avengers Endgame? Was it Dark Night?

How far back does it go?

Can these movies get better?

Can we punch through to an all new age of comic book filmmaking?

I think we can.

I'm going to share with you my absolute favorite comic book film.

Some of them, frankly, they're going to surprise you.

You don't know what I'm going to share with you we're going to get to the bottom of this we are going to come

forth with solutions we're going to bring solutions to the table we are all about getting to

the solution side of this and entering an all new age of comic book filmmaking and comic book movie

experiences because that's what we want that's all we want today

on an all new episode of Robeservations.

Hey everybody, this is Rob Liefeld. You are listening to another edition of Robbzorations.

Robeservations is the place where I share with you my journey with comic books

since I was just a wee lad of seven years old growing up 1974 pulling comic books off

spinner racks at all various locations in Anaheim, California, famously the four corners

of Magnolia and Broadway. Magnolia and Broadway is

where the 7-11 faced the liquor store, kitty corner to the grocery store across the street,

and then finally the Pizza Hut was the fourth corner. And the pizza hut didn't have comic books,

but after I got the comic books, especially on a Saturday afternoon at the 7-11 and the liquor store and the grocery store, I would go enjoy them

with a small pizza at the pizza or that night with my family.

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