DC Entertainment SR VP Sales Bob Wayne will retire — and nothing will ever...
When DC announced their move to Burbank, I was told the first name on the list of people who weren't going was SR VP...
March Book One is first graphic novel to win the RFK Book Award
MARCH Book One, the comics version of the life story of Civil rights pioneer Rep. John Lewis. has been breaking boundaries since it was...
Interview: Hayley Campbell on Her New Neil Gaiman Book and the Strange Things in...
On Tuesday the 20th of May Harper Design publish The Art of Neil Gaiman, written by Hayley Campbell. (The book was originally commissioned by...
2014 Glyph Award Winners topped by WATSON AND HOLMES
The winners of the 2014 Glyph Awards, honoring the best in comics made by, for, and about people of color, were presented this weekend...
The Hermit of Shooters Hill – An Interview with Steve Moore, Part 1
On the 26th of August 2013 I started doing a very long biographical interview with Steve Moore (as mentioned in my earlier post, Steve...
Vertigo Gets Back To Its Roots: A Look At Coffin Hill: Forest of the...
There was a time, early on, when Vertigo was considered more of a horror and dark fantasy line. Swamp Thing, Hellblazer and Sandman all being...
On the Scene: Spectrum Fantastic Art Live
by Carolina Cooney
The third annual Spectrum Fantastic Art Live took place this past weekend, and whether you came from the...
Humble Bundle offers Doctor Who bundle
Humble Bundle is at it again, this time with a collection of Doctor Who comics, including seven books of collected comics, and a game. You can pay what you wish and a portion of the price will go to Doctors without Borders. Once again, all good. The first comics Humble Bundle, featuring Image Comics, did very well, as we reported yesterday. Details below:
Humble Bundle’s Image Comics sales raises nearly $400K
The first ever comics sale on pay-what-you-want portal Humble Bundle is wrapping up tomorrow, and it seems to have been a success, with 38,847...
2014 Doug Wright Award winners
"I'm not sure what Doug Wright would make of today's comics," said admin Brad McKay, as the awards got underway. But Wright would...
Throwback Thursday: Revisiting the debate of our times Kirkman v. Bendis
When thinking about the crazy world we live in today, where The Walking Dead is the most successful thing on TV and Marvel is the most successful thin in movies, I often think back to a seminal moment in the debate between creator-owned and company-driven: the 2008 debate between Robert Kirkman and Brian Bendis which took place at that year's Baltimore Comicon. The think kicked off when a pre-Talking Dead sharpened Kirkman posted a video editorial calling for more creators to band together to make creator owned comics more of a thing, He even had an agenda for the process (emphasis mine.):
TCAF Bound
We're off on the road to TCAF! The only thing harshing my mellow is the Newark Airport monorail being down, but otherwise the charming...
