I don't think so. 'Sandman' is more about fantasy, dreams, and the human condition. It doesn't center around a gay storyline specifically.
I'm not sure. You'd have to look closely at the character's relationships and storylines to determine that.
Well, that's a bit ambiguous. You'd have to look closely at the character's interactions and the overall narrative context to determine that.
Yes, Alex was depicted as gay in the Sandman comics.
Not really. The comic has its own unique take on various themes, and while it might touch on similar subjects, it's not as explicitly focused on the gay aspect as the show.
No, not everyone is gay. The Sandman comics feature a mix of characters with different sexual identities, adding to the complexity and depth of the story.
The Sandman isn't real in the sense of being a living, breathing entity. In the Sandman real story, it's a fictional concept. It's a story made up to explain sleep and dreams, especially for children. Just like many other mythical creatures, it exists in the realm of imagination and stories, not in the real, tangible world. We can enjoy the stories about the Sandman, but we can't expect to meet him in real life.
Yes, there is. The Sandman incorporates elements of love and romantic relationships within its complex narrative.
It depends on your perspective. Some might consider it to have elements of love, but it's not strictly a traditional love story.
Well, it all started with a strange accident involving some sort of magical dust or substance that transformed him. But the details can get pretty complex.
The Sandman's origin story varies in different versions. In the main DC Comics version, Sandman was originally a criminal named Wesley Dodds. He was a wealthy man who, after having some prophetic dreams, decided to fight crime in his own way. He wore a gas mask and used a special gun that fired a gas to incapacitate criminals. Over time, his character evolved and became more complex, and his connection to dreams became more prominent in the DC Universe.