Comments on: Fight! Simone vs Bendis!

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By: Tony Bedard

Tony Bedard — Thu, 10 Aug 2006 17:17:07 +0000

Dude, I was PRESIDENT of my fraternity at Georgia Tech, and girls were definitely not shut out or degraded at our parties. Sometimes we did a good job of degrading ourselves, but we liked girls and were extra nice to them…

I think it’s time for all of us to finally admit what this whole thing is REALLY about: the continual and casually accepted defamation of fraternities!

By: jimmy palmiotti

jimmy palmiotti — Thu, 10 Aug 2006 16:26:30 +0000

lea…I mean the fun part of the frat…not the bad. I have been to frat parties…they arent all horror shows. some are actually fun. I was hoping that was understood.

lol…guess not.

By: Lea

Lea — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 18:40:36 +0000

“but please dont discount gails experience or the way she felt she was being treated…”

Word!

“as far as a frat party mentality…its true at both companies…and should be embraced at the same time when possible.”

Um, no! A mentality that shuts out or degrades one side or the other is NEVER okay.

By: BarryDubya

BarryDubya — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 16:35:02 +0000

On a somewhat-related note, when I went to a comics store yesterday with a female friend, aside from giggling over the cheesy 1970’s superhero names like Hypn Hustler, she asked me why all the women looked like prostitutes.

I couldn’t really give her a good answer.

By: Jason

Jason — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 14:42:45 +0000

At this past 2006 Heroes Con in Charlotte, I met a recent ex-Marvel Editor, whom I won’t name because she didn’t give me permission to do so. She told me an interesting story about a popular male artist. He drew a female character in an office with her shirt unbuttoned. The editor complained how it was distracting to what was going on in that moment in the story and in no way was this type of unbuttoned blouse indicated in the script. The artist revised the drawing by buttoning up just one button to piss off the editor. I thought her story was incredibly interesting as it showed how hard it must be editing stuff like that in a guy’s clubhouse so to speak. Of course, I’m a guy and I’m thinking I wouldn’t have minded the unbuttoned blouse, but of course she was right, it had no place in the story and was just guys being guys. I can see how that could be a difficult situation for women who are serious about comics trying to carve out their voice and place with a bunch of guys who like to draw and read comics with girls wearing unbuttoned blouses.

By: Tintin

Tintin — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 13:58:56 +0000

Brian M. Bendis made an asshole comment, and I hope When Fangirls Attack (http://womenincomics.blogspot.com/) jump him in a dark corner of the internet. Crazy man-bitch.

By: Simon Fraser

Simon Fraser — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 03:54:29 +0000

I haven’t met Elizabeth Gencos, but Alex DeCampi is barking mad!
In a good way…

Si.

By: Dave Miller-Lad

Dave Miller-Lad — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 02:55:34 +0000

You have to be crazy to work in comics . . . PERIOD!

By: Gerry Alanguilan

Gerry Alanguilan — Wed, 09 Aug 2006 00:48:38 +0000

There’s this comics company that I work for here in the Philippines called Mango Comics. They’ve released many comic books where I’ve contributed both story and art. What’s interesting is that they have a particular anthology title, “Mango Jam” which is completely done by women, from editor in chief and staff, to writers and artists. It’s a very popular title, and it seems the one making real serious money for the company.

By: Chris

Chris — Tue, 08 Aug 2006 22:46:50 +0000

For the record, I’m anti-bald and I support Marvel’s stance against bald people.

By: Jenn Moore

Jenn Moore — Tue, 08 Aug 2006 22:22:39 +0000

I read stuff like this and I think back to a conversation I had with a male writer who got his start doing the DC kids line books and had since transitioned over into superhero books.

As I was interested in making the same sort of crossover into the mainstream books from the cartoon properties, I asked him how to go about it.

His response: “Are you dating or married to an editor?” Awesome.

By: jimmy palmiotti

jimmy palmiotti — Tue, 08 Aug 2006 22:11:39 +0000

gail experienced what she did and brian had his own experience. why would gail lie and why would brian be upset?

both people are entitled to their opinions…but shouldnt ARGUE over their individual experiences. they should just offer it up as a comparison and leave it for discussion.

there are total assholes at each company…and great people as well.

she didnt out people, so i dont see the problem.I think people should say what they want…but really, the only people that should argue with gail are people she directs things at, not other writers.

marvel comics has the right to argue this. and she did the right thing talking to joe…so cool. this WAS 5 years ago…right?

it’s nice to flag wave, but please dont discount gails experience or the way she felt she was being treated…this happened to her.

and brian’s experiences, well…its great that they are good ones! more power to ya babe.

as far as a frat party mentality…its true at both companies…and should be embraced at the same time when possible.

confused? lol…really…why is this a story?

JIMMY p

By: Ginger Mayerson

Ginger Mayerson — Tue, 08 Aug 2006 22:11:16 +0000

here are so many female editors at marvel, i can’t even imagine what you’re referring to

So, who are all these women editors at Marvel? How come we don’t hear more about them or from them if there are so many? I think I read one post by a female Marvel editor. Sorry, can’t remember whom or where though.