Deconstructing Comics #672: “Pulp” And Publishing Your Book
The words “Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips” have essentially become the name of a genre, a certain kind of noir-ish
Read moreThe words “Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips” have essentially become the name of a genre, a certain kind of noir-ish
Read moreFifty years ago, four students died when national guardsman inexplicably opened fire during an anti-war protest at Kent State University.
Read moreSeemingly every time a horror comic comes up on our show, it seems to have some kind of connection to
Read moreChad Bilyeu’s Chad in Amsterdam series has been a favorite of ours on our Critiquing Comics spinoff show. In this
Read moreA couple of past guests return to the show with new material! Mike Baron, best known as writer of the
Read moreMany of us have dreamed of getting paid to make comics. Except in rare cases, working in American comics means
Read moreGrant Morrison‘s DC Comics debut in 1988 was a run on Animal Man. Originally meant to be a four-issue mini,
Read moreThis week we take a look back at the career of Denny O’Neil, the longtime comics writer and editor who
Read moreMatt Baker, one of the earliest African-American comics artists, worked in the 1940s and ’50s mainly on what’s known as
Read moreIt’s been some time since Moon Knight came anywhere close to being considered a top-tier Marvel character in terms of
Read moreAll comedy comics about God are not created equal! Teo and Corey’s Adventures of God is funny at times, but
Read moreWarren Ellis’ Black Summer, No Hero, and Supergod are three separate stories, but if you put them together you’ve kinda
Read moreAs leader of S.H.I.E.L.D., Captain America has been put in charge of the U.S. military and law enforcement (and, seemingly,
Read moreThe last two words that anyone expected to see in Captain America’s word balloon were “Hail Hydra,” but sure enough,
Read moreThis week, Kumar and Emmet review Locke and Key, by Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez. There are a lot of
Read moreJohn Allison has been a significant presence on the web comics radar for more than two decades. In 2013, he
Read moreJason Lutes’ Berlin shows us scenes from the lives of many characters in Berlin as the Weimar Republic disintegrated and
Read moreMy Lesbian Experience with Loneliness, while it does include lesbian sex scenes of a sort, is less about sex than
Read moreThe Incal, Alejandro Jodorowsky and Moebius’ classic ’80s series (originally published in French magazine Métal Hurlant), was very influential on
Read moreConsidering how much Mulele talked up Katsuhiro Otomo’s Akira back in the early days of the podcast, it’s strange that
Read moreWith the growing concerns over the spread of the coronavirus and more and more cities and communities in shutdown, it’s
Read moreDragon Age has been a successful video game series for over a decade, and the title has moved into a
Read moreUzumaki is a 1998 horror manga by Junji Ito, unique in its capacity to simultaneously laugh out loud at its
Read moreDavid F. Sandberg’s 2019 movie Shazam!, starring Zachary Levi, Asher Angel, and Mark Strong, was a a break from the
Read moreThis week, Emmet, Patrick, Tim, and Chuck Coletta talk about their favorite comics of the past decade! If you’re looking
Read moreEmily Carroll’s Through the Woods (2014) collects a number of her horror web comics. Kumar and Emmet review the book
Read moreIn Second Coming, Mark Russell explores how Christianity has gone wrong, and that way of thinking where violence is the
Read moreTom Spurgeon, a comics advocate, historian, and journalist, passed away on November 13, 2019. Tom was a frequent guest on
Read moreWhile Marv Wolfman and George Perez’s New Teen Titans (1980-1988) goes over the top with purple-prose narration and unsubtle plot
Read moreFor more than 40 years, Rumiko Takahashi has been one of Japan’s premiere manga creators. Many of her titles center
Read moreBob Budiansky was a writer, artist, and editor for Marvel in the 1980s and ’90s, after starting out majoring in
Read more