Tag: Interview

"As you live your life, you take in whatever pieces of information you can from your culture, the people around you, and it’s related to things going on in the larger theater of the world but it’s really only through your experience and the information you have access to that you’re able to put it together. "

"I think the fact that you can see the moon most nights gives it a familiarity, but we can also take it for granted."

"Syria is a complex country. Before the war it was a modern country, but an extremely corrupt country. Like all the Arab countries. Like all countries."

Calista Brill discusses her cosplay experience and reveals the people she'd like to work with most!

by Alex Dueben Daniel Alarcón’s short story City of Clowns was originally published by The New Yorker  in 2003 and then as part of his collection War by Candlelight. Since then, Alarcón has been acclaimed...

2016 has been a banner year for Ulises Fariñas.  The Judge Dredd and Amazing Forest co-writer recently launched Buño, a new comics imprint.  He's also just released the first issue to MOTRO, a new series he is co-writing...

"Temperature is connected to everything"

by Alex Dueben Annie Goetzinger has had a long successful career as a comics artist in France, but she was largely unknown in the United States until NBM published Girl in Dior last year, which...

by Alex Dueben <img class="alignleft wp-image-188886" src="https://www.comicsbeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/80560-3.jpg" alt="80560-3 Mech ]1 Doing Dope Rider was just a strange series of events. I was trying to get into comics and doing fan art and I realized...

Before Abbey Road, before Ed Sullivan, before countless records sold and souls touched, before they even were the Fab Four, the Beatles were an obscure band from an obscure, culturally irrelevant port town. No one...

Anya Davidson's 'Band for Life' is one of the boldest graphic novels of the year, an eye splitting trip into the lives of am indie punk rock band and their misadventures. Call it Josie and the Pussycats for the post-iTunes generation. Here Davidson talks about her own music tastes and band as well as the history of the strip and her use of color.

"To me, it was not all that important when I was younger to be able to draw really really well. I just wanted to be able to draw well enough to get my point across. I regretted that later..."