ANGOULÊME: Association FIBD on the attack as Morgane Group sets sights for a January...
The officials formerly behind running FIBD in Angoulême have objected to the new showrunners plan for a January 2027 return as the drama continues
BICS 2026: not a traditional comics show, and that’s okay
This year's BICS (Brooklyn Independent Comics Showcase) was very much a do-it-yourself affair, for better or worse
The New Angoulême Festival Organizer Has Been Named
The Morgane Group has been chosen as the showrunner for the Angoulême comics festival moving forward, but challenges remain
BookCon 2026: Deep in the madding crowd
Complaints over crowding and poor line management dogged the return of BookCon, even though there was still bookish fun to be had
BookCon returns in 2026
BookCon returns to NYC this week, and anticipation among fans is only growing
Hotelpocalypse has come and gone….and it wasn’t too bad?
The annual San Diego Comic-Con hotel sale switched things up this year, and, surprisingly, it turned out okay
When a con stinks: Fandom Con
Empty aisles in a tent - Fandom Con 2026 has drawn countless complaints from attendees and vendors on social media
Q CON 2026: The 5th annual queer comics convention is coming this June
Q Con 2026 takes place in West Hollywood on June 20th, 2026, and the fifth annual LGBTQIA+ comics and cosplay convention features exciting guests and special events.
On the Scene: PAX East, dreams of print and promise
PAX East 2026, Boston's indie-forward gaming convention, thrives on hard copy and imagination. Part premiere, part peddler's fair, all good.
Interview: Dynamic Music Partners reveal the groovy influences for the TEEN TITANS animated series...
The Emmy-award-winning musicians reflect on crafting the musical identity for the 2003 DC animated series.
Manga Mavericks announces ONI & DAWN and BALL & CHAIN licenses
Manga Mavericks has announced North American releases for Oni & Dawn and Ball & Chain, slated for October 2026 and March 2027, respectively.
Animation Legend Willie Ito on Disney, Hanna-Barbera, and the two-decade journey of Hello Maggie
Willie Ito was ready to retire in 1999 after a 50-year career at the world's biggest animation studios. Instead, he spent the next two decades bringing a deeply personal story of the Japanese American incarceration to the screen.
