Tag: fabian nicieza
GODZILLA vs X-MEN pits King of Kaijus against mutantkind
A '90s era X-Men battle will take place with GODZILLA VS X-MEN by writer Fabian Nicieza and artist Emilio Laiso
Small Press Spotlight: GSCF ’24 Edition
Following our article on smaller cons, I took a tour of Artist Alley at Garden State Comic Fest and found some interesting things
Don’t forget about the smaller comic conventions!
Smaller, local comic cons are sometimes the best place to meet your favorite creators and find tons of treasures
The Marvel Rundown: The AVENGERS meet their TWILIGHT
It's our Rapid Rundown extravaganza, with quick reviews from the crew of Avengers: Twilight, Cable, and Jackpot!
Fall of The House of X will Spin Out Several Post-Krakoa Limited Series
It seems that the X-Men universe is gearing up for some major events determining the fate of all Mutantkind with the release of Fall of the House of X along with Rise of the...
Fabian Nicieza and Scot Eaton launch new CABLE miniseries this January
Tied to the end of the X-Men's Krakoa era
Kibbles ‘n Biz: Marjane Satrapi, Mad Cave, Global Comics Market SURGE, and more
Marjane Satrapi is done with comics, Keith Davidson has joined Mad Cave, James Gunn is a marketing genius, some weird comics stats, and more
Carlos Hernandez and Luis Morocho make their Marvel Comics debut in MARVEL’S VOICES: COMUNIDADES
By now, you are probably familiar with Marvel Comics' Marvel's Voices line: last year, Marvel's Voices: Pride #1 was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Best Original Graphic Novel/Anthology. Beginning as a podcast hosted...
ASTRO CITY returns to Image, along with more new Kurt Busiek projects in 2022
Image will also release new editions of collections of ASTRO CITY, ARROWSMITH, SUPERSTAR, and other Busiek-written projects.
SILBER LININGS: The joy of metafiction
In anticipation of moderating his first Comic Con panel, Greg asks why metafiction is so appealing to people who love stories.
SILBER LININGS: Home is where the questionable ’90s comics are
Greg goes back to the early 1990s by breaking down four weird comics he stumbled upon in his own home.
