Maybe you can’t learn to like a comic, but you can learn to appreciate a comic, a human being, a publisher, style or an audience. You can learn to acknowledge their impact, their influence, the hopefully positive effect they have on things you do love.
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A long-ago issue of the Mighty Thor comic book was titled, “If the Thunder Be Gone…” Seeing the way he’s depicted today makes you wonder where the thunder went.
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Join us for episode #41 of The Comic Watchers Show, where we discuss Absolute Carnage #1 and Beserker Unbound #1, plus so much more!
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An in-depth look at DC Comics superheroine, Stephanie Brown, from being Spoiler to being Robin to being Batgirl and back, featuring new interviews with Alisa Kwitney and Bryan Q Miller.
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A seven-part serial novel, six chapters and a prologue, Batman RIP is a passion play without a betrayer, a death of… story that does not kill the protagonist, a mystery that ends unsolved. It attacks the core family, brutality, politics, economics, and assumptions of Batman, when Dr Thomas Wayne comes home.
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Join our guest contributor Adaire Salome-Keating for a look inside Oni Press’ “A Quick and Easy Guide to Queer and Trans Identities”, on sale now.
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Do some comics not take long enough to read? Do we not take enough time, reading a comic? Gekiga Time and Cinematic Time. Saito Tamaki. Gilles Deleuze. Feauturing examples from The Jughead Jones, The Dark Knight Returns, Cinderella Knight, Uncanny X-Men, and the styles of Alex Ross, Matt Baker, Jack Kirby, and Takashima Hiromi.
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Are we ready for a black mermaid in our entertainment? We have been in the past. Let’s look at 1943’s The Mermaid in Central Park with Mary Marvel!
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Exploring the effects of clothes & costumes on our understanding of gender, sexuality, and identity, and how our gender, sexuality, and identity helps us to understand, idiosyncratically, clothing and costumes in comics. With special attention to fantastic proxies and to the straights, cis, trans, queers, and transvestites in comics, making comics, and reading comics.
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Many comics fans need a new issue every month. Many comics fans love stats and rigid continuity. They want collections and canons. But, to love comics, do you have to crave new successive issues, memorize numbers, file everything, then get furious at writers who don’t marry characters the way you wanted? What is it to love comics outside of serialization, characters outside of their histories?
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The essential addition to any Valiant fan’s collection and the perfect guide for any newcomer interested in Valiant!
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With the news of Warren Ellis’ continued work with the Wildstorm Universe of characters, why not fantasize a bit about a “Planetary” film?
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