This entry was posted on Friday, January 22nd, 2010 at 12:01 AM and is filed under Marvel. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
I’m with Tim. Armadillo was interesting because the poor guy could never catch a break. Even when he tried to turn his life around by joining Unlimited Class Wrestling (not that that ever turned out well for anyone, as I remember, but still), it still all went to hell because he caught his still-human wife cheating on him with his friend. They managed to get a tiny little bit of genuine pathos out of a guy who could’ve been (and eventually became) just another one of Marvel’s animal-themed villains.
Use promo code "POMOBARNEY" for a discount on one year hosting plans.
Comment Policy
Abusive, harassing or grossly off-topic comments will be deleted.
Comments automatically close after 60 days.
Any comment containing a variation of "you forgot" or "uhm, actually" will be deleted and your ISP will go to the comment black-list.
Feel free to reblog pictures on your Tumblr, but would it kill you to make sure to at least add a "via" link back to the original?
If, God forbid, you spot a typo, the "contact" button is right up there and you can e-mail me about it, instead of complaining about it in the comments.
Posting comments at this site is a privilege, not a right. Stay cool, classy and polite and you are more than welcome to participate in the discussion.
Entries (RSS)
and 
Why waste decent villian during a Steve Rogers vacation, right?
“The call me ‘The Bane of Semis’!”
I always liked him, he had a sad little character arc.
In a huskier voice, you could almost mistake it for, “I am…Tondelayo.”
I’m with Tim. Armadillo was interesting because the poor guy could never catch a break. Even when he tried to turn his life around by joining Unlimited Class Wrestling (not that that ever turned out well for anyone, as I remember, but still), it still all went to hell because he caught his still-human wife cheating on him with his friend. They managed to get a tiny little bit of genuine pathos out of a guy who could’ve been (and eventually became) just another one of Marvel’s animal-themed villains.
How does he support himself without his right leg?
Moonrock: He’s got a terrific pension plan.