Richard Binns

• This is the last issue as regular writer of this title for longtime scribe and editor Roy Thomas.

• The massive creature seen here is the Mad Thinker's "Killer Android" that was dumped into the Negative Zone in Fantastic Four #71. It was last seen as the Scavenger of Annihilus in Fantastic Four Annual #6. How the android went through all these transformations is revealed in Fantastic Four #183.

- accidentally doused her in chemicals that endowed her with flame powers of her own. Horrified by what he had done, Horton used hypnosis to suppress those memories and give her a fear of fire. (2/2)

• Frankie Raye's fear of Johnny's flame is because at this moment she suffers from pyrophobia as explained in Fantastic Four #238. It stemmed from the fact that her stepfather Phineas Horton -- creator of the original android Human Torch - (1/2)

• Agatha says that she seeks to utilize Franklin's powers to help her, apparently having forgotten that she was present in Fantastic Four #150 when Franklin's powers went dormant after they were used to shut down Ultron.

• As revealed in Fantastic Four #185, Agatha is being hunted by her people, the Witches of New Salem.

• Agatha Harkness was Franklin's nanny between Fantastic Four #94 and Fantastic Four #150. She left that job in Avengers #128 in order to train the Scarlet Witch in the arts of sorcery.

• Sue refers to how a blow to the head made the Counter-Earth Reed Richards evil, this was seen in Fantastic Four #178.

• Reed lost his powers in Fantastic Four #178, a natural progression since he first discovered it in Fantastic Four #157. His powers are eventually restored in Fantastic Four #197.

• Continued from Fantastic Four #179.

Also featuring: Alicia Masters, Franklin Richards, Frankie Raye, Negative Zone.

Art by: Jack Kirby, Joe Sinnott and Danny Crespi Inker(s): Joe Sinnott Colorist(s): George Roussos Letterer(s): Joe Rosen Editor(s): Roy Thomas Editor-in-Chief: Archie Goodwin

Fantastic Four Cover A Day:

Fantastic Four #181 (Release Date: January 25, 1977. Cover Date: April 1, 1977.)

Writer: Roy Thomas.
Penciller: Ron Wilson.

Featuring: Brute, Metalloid, Annihilus, Mad Thinker, Scavenger, Impossible Man, Thundra, Tigra, Agatha Harkness.

#FantasticFour #Marvel

Sandman, Kraven the Hunter, Molten Man, Shocker, Mirage, Will O' The Wisp, Beetle, Stegron, Hammerhead, Rhino, Mysterio, Tarantula, Spider-Slayer Mark I, Spider-Slayer Mark V.

Randy Robertson.

Villains: Burglar, Scorpion, The Human Fly, Dr. Doom,
Dr. Octopus, Green Goblin (Norman Osborn), Lizard, Enforcers, Man-Wolf, Morbius the Living Vampire, Green Goblin (Harry Osborn), Kingpin, Vulture, Chameleon, Electro,

• A reflection of Spider-Man's entire career up to this point.

Featuring: (In recap) Ben Parker, Flash Thompson, Liz Allan,
J. Jonah Jameson, Joe Robertson, Glory Grant, Crusher Hogan, Fantastic Four, Luke Cage, Betty Brant, Gwen Stacy, George Stacy, Daredevil, Prowler, Punisher, Mary Jane Watson

Art by: Gil Kane and Frank Giacoia Inker(s): Mike Esposito Colorist(s): Glynis Wein Letterer(s): Annette Kawecki Editor(s): Marv Wolfman Editor-in-Chief: Jim Shooter

Spider-Man Cover A Day:

Amazing Spider-Man #181 (Release Date: March 14, 1978. Cover Date: June 1, 1978.)

Writer(s): BIll Mantlo, Archie Goodwin, Len Wein.
Penciller: Sal Buscema.

Featuring: Forest Hills Graveyard caretaker (1st app), Aunt May.

#Spider-Man #Marvel

Wishing the wonderful Composer Murray Gold a very happy 57th birthday! 🎁

#DoctorWho #Torchwood #SJA

YouTube video by Doctor Who The Fourth Doctor Regenerates | Logopolis | Doctor Who

"It's the end, but the moment has been prepared for..." 🔥

youtu.be/A_6SDEHltc8?...

YouTube video by Doctor Who The Doctor Meets Tegan | Logopolis | Doctor Who

After an encounter with the Master, the Doctor decides its time he and Adric parted ways. But first they have a very lost and very confused Tegan to deal with

youtu.be/TotMWCvE37A?...

"It's the end... but the moment has been prepared for..."

ON THIS DAY... In 1981, Logopolis was first broadcast on BBC1.

Originally broadcast from 28th February - 21st March 1981.

RATINGS: Part One: 7.1M. Part Two: 7.7M. Part Three: 5.8M. Part Four: 6.1M.

Art by Lee Johnson 🎨

#DoctorWho

The walking distance between the limit of Louisiana and the limit of New York is 1,279 miles, with the other states being farther. This suggests, but not confirms that "Crackajack" died in one of the state prisons in New York. (3/3)

either Maine, New Hampshire, New York or Vermont. "Crackajack", in his own words, was known from Baton Rouge to New Orleans, both being cities in Louisiana, and he claimed to have walked 1,200 miles. (2/3)

• The prison where "Crackajack" died was not named, but it is confirmed to be in the United States of America, and close to Quebec because the Hulk had been to Quebec just before meeting "Crackajack", meaning that it was likely in a U.S. state bordering Quebec (1/3)

• Armbruster is suspicious of Glenn Talbot after he was killed in action in Incredible Hulk #166, in reality, he became a prisoner of the Russians. The man who returned is actually a Russian spy named Gregori Kronski as revealed in Incredible Hulk #188.

• The alien in this story is identified as a member of the Glx race in Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #4.

• The scene where the Canadian military tries to contain the Hulk was revisited from Wolverine's perspective in Wolverine: Origins #28.

Also featuring: Royal Canadian Air Force, Wolverine, Canadian Army, Chleee (1st app; unnamed), Hulkbusters, Molecular Transfuser (1st app), Energy-Synthicon (1st app).