Deconstructing Comics #823: Jack Kirby’s ‘Eternals’ #17-19 — Lots O’ Ikaris (Or Ikarus?)
We’ve reached the end of Jack Kirby‘s Eternals series. Sure, it was a weird series, but introducing a Hulk robot apparently
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 moreJack Kirby‘s The Eternals was not a conventional superhero book. It didn’t even seem to take place in the Marvel
Read moreAs exciting as it is at times, New York Comic Con is usually about consistency. The Marvel booth is always
Read moreOut of all the new DC All-In comics, including the Absolute line, the one I’m the most looking forward to
Read moreWe left the Eternals joined together in the Unimind. The 1977 Annual doesn’t clearly fit into continuity, but features only
Read moreEternals are only human, I guess! In Eternals #9-12, many of the Eternals exhibit a segregationist attitude toward the Deviants,
Read moreFLASHBACK! Twenty years after the first collection of Hicksville was released, creator Dylan Horrocks talks to Emmet about how the comic
Read moreReading the original Jack Kirby iteration of The Eternals shows that the MCU movie based on the title was rather dour,
Read moreSo many Jack Kirby creations focus on gods, from The Mighty Thor to New Gods; he picked up concepts from myth
Read moreWhat did Marvel expect Jack Kirby to do with a 2001: A Space Odyssey series? Especially when they told him not to
Read moreAs Jack Kirby‘s adaptation of the movie/novel 2001: a space odyssey sold well, Marvel asked him to turn it into a
Read moreCap and the Falcon have found the underground bunker of the aristocratic forces hoping to take over America on the
Read moreCap and Falcon are trapped in an underground bunker where elites plot to destroy the Bicentennial celebrations and take away
Read moreWhen Jack Kirby returned to Marvel in 1975, the first series he worked on starred the character that was one of
Read moreThe run of Jack Kirby‘s OMAC: One-Man Army Corps was bright but short, lasting only through eight bi-monthly issues. This time,
Read moreOne of Jack Kirby‘s late efforts at DC was OMAC: One-Man Army Corps, which focuses on “the world that’s coming”:
Read moreThere’s a new sheriff in town in post-Great Disaster Earth: Gerry Conway took over as writer in Kamandi: The Last Boy
Read moreJack Kirby reaches the end of his writing run on Kamandi: The Last Boy on Earth. After top-shelf stories about
Read moreWelcome to Sunday Spotlight, a round-up of things I noticed in the wonderful world of comics this week…
Read moreNo longer just a look at Earth AD, Kamandi issues 32 through 34 introduce us to an alien who’s literally
Read moreAs we continue through Jack Kirby‘s 1970s issues of Kamandi: The Last Boy on Earth, Tim and Emmet keep slowing down!
Read moreWhile Kamandi‘s exorcism story in issue 24 leaves something to be desired, never mind that: the subsequent four issues, as
Read moreIn this segment of Jack Kirby‘s Kamandi series, we visit a version of 1920s Chicago that seems to be drawing on,
Read moreThis week we continue our look at Jack Kirby‘s run on Kamandi, another of the DC properties he created. Tim and
Read moreWebcomic Weekly, taking a look at online comics (my definition of webcomics is as broad as I want it to
Read moreIf you can’t get the rights to Planet of the Apes, do the next best thing: get Jack Kirby to come
Read moreAfter he left DC Comics, but before he returned to produce Even Gods Must Die and The Hunger Dogs, Jack
Read moreYahya Abdul-Mateen II is grabbing another comic book credit. Deadline reports the actor will star in Marvel Studios and Disney+’s
Read moreJohn Morrow is co-founder of Two Morrows Publishing, a company that owes its start to John’s interest in Jack Kirby.
Read moreAfter leaving DC’s Jimmy Olsen book, Jack Kirby needed something else to keep his monthly page count up to the
Read moreWhile comic book fans have marvelled at the painted art work of Alex Ross for decades now, it isn’t that
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