Heroes Against Hunger

#1 - A Song of Pain and Sorrow! is a comic book published by DC Comics & released on None//1986
User Rating - 1 votes, 3.5 avg.

Plot Summary

Many of the top talents in comics at the time came together and created this non-profit comic, to help against hunger in Africa.

Creators

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Adrienne Roy colorist
Agustin Mas letterer
Alan Weiss inker
Albert De Guzman letterer
Al Milgrom inker
Andy Kubert letterer
Anthony Tollin colorist
Bernie Wrightson penciler
Bill Wray inker
Bob Lappan letterer
Bob Lerose colorist
Bob Pinaha letterer
Bob Rozakis writer
Carl Gafford colorist
Carrie Spiegle letterer
Cary Bates writer
Curt Swan penciler
Daina Graziunas colorist
Dan Jurgens penciler
Dan Mishkin writer
Dave Gibbons penciler
Denys Cowan penciler
Doug Moench writer
Duncan Andrews letterer
Ed Hannigan writer
Eduardo Barreto penciler
Ernie Colon penciler
Gene D'Angelo colorist
George Perez penciler
Gerry Conway writer
Gray Morrow inker
Helen Vesik letterer
Jack Kirby penciler
Jan Duursema penciler
Jeff Jones inker
Jerry Ordway inker
Jim Aparo inker
Jim Sherman penciler
Jim Starlin writer
Joe Brozowski penciler
Joe Kubert penciler
Joe Orlando colorist
Joe Staton inker
John Byrne inker
John Costanza letterer
John Workman letterer
Karl Kesel inker
Keith Giffen penciler
Kim DeMulder inker
Klaus Janson inker
Len Wein writer
Liz Berube colorist
Marshall Rogers penciler
Marv Wolfman writer
Michele Wolfman colorist
Mike W. Barr writer
Milt Snapinn letterer
Mindy Newell writer
Nansi Hoolahan colorist
Neal Adams cover
Paris Cullins penciler
Paul Levitz writer
Robert Bloch other
Ross Andru penciler
Roy Thomas writer
Sal Amendola penciler
Tatjana Wood colorist
Terry Austin inker
Todd Klein letterer
Tom Mandrake inker
Tom Ziuko colorist
Tony Isabella writer
Tony Salmons penciler
Val Mayerik inker

Characters

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Story Arc

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User Reviews
Superman, Batman and Lex Luthor... failing to stop Hunger Reviewed by Silkcuts on Nov. 18, 2010. Silkcuts has written 732 reviews. His/her last review was for . 3,218 out of 3,322 users recommend his reviews. 3 out of 3 users found this review helpful.
When a company follows suit, it means they have the chance to out due the thing they followed.  In this case, DC Comics followed suit with Marvel Comics Heroes for Hope: Staring the X-Men. I included the link to my Heroes of Hope review, since I think it was the better benefit comic.  DC Comics had the chance to take what made the Marvel book enjoyable, and make this one better.  DC Comics failed to do so.  I blame Jim Starlin as the primary plotter. Unlike the Marvel book where there were more people in the plotting process this story, was just Starlin and if you are familiar with Starlin's work... someone needs to die.  In this case it is a horrible idea of a villain named "Master", which I hope is his only appearance in comics.
 
This comic is really a cheesy Superman and Batman comic, with more focus on the Super (heroic feats) and less of the actual being a Hero.  Superman and Batman also need to team up with Lex Luthor, which is maybe the best aspect of this comic, because it teaches the lesson of humility and humbleness.  The World must work together to help beat hunger.  By humbling the Superheroes, it is almost like there is no need for the Superheroes in this comic.

The art is lovely in this comic, with many of the DC staples working on this comic. It would of been nice to see Marvel guys on this comic, since Marvel got DC guys on theirs. Rarely do you really see the creators influence in the writing, I am under the assumption that Starlin plotted, while the "writer" only did dialogue and the Penciler did their own thing within Starlin's plots.
 
I am glad that the money from this comic went to help Africa.  Overall, that is the best thing that this comic did, it is a fairly easy to forget story that was nice to look at and enjoyable to read half the time.
 
Cheers
- Silkcuts  
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Added by: Silkcuts
Date Added: Nov. 17, 2010
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