Deconstructing Comics #385 (Flashback): The Legacy Of ‘Starman’
FLASHBACK! The 1990s DC series Starman is one of comicdom’s most fondly remembered series. Interestingly, says series author James Robinson,
Read moreFLASHBACK! The 1990s DC series Starman is one of comicdom’s most fondly remembered series. Interestingly, says series author James Robinson,
Read moreFables of Fear is an anthology horror title by Karl Brandt and David Parsons. Tim and Adam discuss; there are
Read moreFLASHBACK! This week a wide-ranging discussion between two Canadians, Koom and Ian, about comics in Canada. The talk centers on Montreal-based
Read moreFLASHBACK! Skim is a coming-of-age graphic novel written by Mariko Tamaki, and drawn by her cousin Jillian Tamaki. Jillian works primarily
Read moreThis week we look at the movie that was based on the “Galactus Trilogy” of Fantastic Four #48-50, Fantastic Four: Rise of
Read moreOne of the most famous Fantastic Four stories is the “Galactus Trilogy” from Fantastic Four #48-50 in 1966. This story has
Read moreWhen Steve and Sam foil an attempt by police from south of the border to arrest their friendly waiter, the
Read moreIn Clyde Fans by Seth, two brothers run a fan company for fifty years. One might expect it to be prosaic,
Read moreBriana Loewinsohn, who got a lot of praise two years back for her graphic memoir Ephemera, is back with a
Read moreWhat’s that Kirby Crackle octopus chasing Cap and Falcon? And didn’t it used to be an oddly muscular, bald (naturally) corpse?
Read moreThe Night People are looking for a superhero. But who are the Night People? Where do they come from? And what
Read moreWhile the 2005 film Fantastic Four gives us, debatably, a well-cast group of heroes, with plenty of comics-accurate details, the script
Read moreThe Star Tide Shores is an action space adventure comic that isn’t afraid to get a little deeper emotionally than,
Read moreAfter the fiasco of the 1994 unreleased Fantastic Four movie, development proceeded on a big-budget FF film, which finally hit theaters
Read moreCaptain America was the obvious choice of a character to help Marvel celebrate the USA’s bicentennial in 1976. The job
Read moreOni are mythical monsters similar to the ogres of Western tradition. Like many of the legendary Japanese creatures, their characteristics
Read moreThe second omnibus volume of Mitsuru Adachi‘s Cross Game focuses largely on a scrimmage between the varsity team and the
Read moreWhen Hugh D’Andrade was ten years old, his next door neighbor was mysteriously murdered, and he saw the body. In his
Read moreBrad Guigar, creator of Evil Inc., has been putting his comics on the Web for over 20 years, and this
Read moreTim is now completely caught up with the Marvel Cinematic Universe! Mulele joins him to discuss the most recently released
Read moreSamuel Edme‘s comic The Shapes is … a bit hard to pin down. It looks like notebook scribblings, it has its
Read moreWe’ve reached the end of Jack Kirby‘s Eternals series. Sure, it was a weird series, but introducing a Hulk robot apparently
Read moreThe 1994 film The Fantastic Four seems to have been made with the expectation, at least from producer Roger Corman on
Read moreBy the early 1990s, Superman and Batman were blockbuster movie franchises, but Marvel had yet to find a way to
Read moreJack Kirby‘s The Eternals was not a conventional superhero book. It didn’t even seem to take place in the Marvel
Read moreThis week we catch up with the work of two DCP favorites: Chad Bilyeu and David Dye! Chad’s series, The
Read moreIf you’ve ever felt like your city left you before you left your city, Jason McNamara‘s Ghost Band is for you.
Read moreTim gets ever closer to catching up with the MCU! Tim and Mulele discuss Avengers: Endgame‘s time-travel explanation (and problems),
Read moreFLASHBACK! Sports have rarely been subject matter for comics in the US; perhaps comics’ inherent static-ness has seemed antithetical to an
Read moreWe left the Eternals joined together in the Unimind. The 1977 Annual doesn’t clearly fit into continuity, but features only
Read moreChester Brown’s work has come up on this show a number of times over the years. We’ve discussed Ed the
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