Tag: jorge corona
Artist Jorge Corona rolls out for new TRANSFORMERS arc this April
“Prepare your eyes for a feast of brawn and beauty, my friends. This man draws a mean looking Soundwave. KA BAM!”
EXCLUSIVE PREVIEW: Vault goes BEYOND REAL
Check out an exclusive and extended preview of issue #1 here
Stan Lee’s DC Comics JUST IMAGINE characters return in new Earth-6 anthology
Excelsior! In celebration of what would have been Stan Lee's 100th birthday!
Young & Corona reteam for haunting new comic THE ME YOU LOVE IN THE...
"Fans of Stephen King and Neil Gaiman will enjoy this beautiful, dark, and disturbing story of discovery, love, and terror."
The Hunting Accident wins top prize at Angoulême
An American comic was the surprise winner of the top prize.
The Super-Sons return in new DC Digital series from Tomasi & Raynor
CHALLENGE OF THE SUPER-SONS will find the young Superboy and Robin racing to save the Justice League from certain doom.
EXCLUSIVE: BOOM! Studios conjures McCreery & Glass’s YA fantasy OGN THE LAST WITCH as...
THE LAST WITCH was originally planned for release as a duology of YA graphic novels.
New FIREFLY graphic novel to explore Wash’s secret history
FIREFLY: WATCH HOW I SOAR arrives in November from BOOM! Studios
PREVIEW: HEXAGON #1 is a sci-fi spin on the consequences of championship
All Don wants to do is play video games, but the world has other plans.
Skottie Young and Jorge Corona’s MIDDLEWEST gets second printing
The dark midwestern magic comics second printing will come with a new cover that features artwork from Young when it becomes available on Wednesday, Jan. 2.
2015 Russ Manning Awards nominees announced
This year's nominees for the Russ Manning Promising Newcomer Award (commonly referred to as The Manning Award) have been announced. And they are:
The 2015...
Review: Friends with and without feathers flock together in Feathers #1
Writer/Artist/Creator Jorge Corona gives us a lot to chew on in issue one of his new series Feathers: there's a disembodied duo who appear only in voice over; a gleaming white-walled citadel surrounded by poorer districts and a class system to match; a faceless, whistling villain who preys on children and never forgets his muffler; and, of course, a little boy covered in the feathers that gives the book it's name.
















