New Talent Showcase 10
Alex Schubert, Vice Comics, and Jaako Pallasvuo
Alex Schubert, Vice Comics, and Jaako Pallasvuo
Convention news, and—a change in tone?
Publisher Gary Groth interviews Gilbert, Jaime and Mario Hernandez about 30 years of cartooning Love and Rockets. Filmed by Justin Bloch and David McCloud.
In 1948 the usually shrewd cartoonist misjudged his public’s appetite for the risqué.
Judge Dredd delivers an ex parte opinion on North American comics, though the real par-tay remains at your local retailer! I want to be saved from my own life.
Tezuka was a comic book artist, first and foremost, his dreams and later successes with animation notwithstanding. And as a comic book artist it would only make sense if comic books were his strongest influence, which indeed they were.
Angie Wang, Aaron Cockle, Jessica Campbell, Max de Radigués, Andy Burkholder
Tucker is mellowing? Plus Comic-Con.
A close reading of an unusual comic by the innovative cartoonist John Hankiewicz. Bonus: the full comic is included!
A report on the sudden news.
A scary incident from Alan Moore’s past, among other chillers for your summertime bag.
Re-reading Ed the Happy Clown, examining footnotes, and “The Door”.
What You See Is What You Get
Joe McCulloch on Ozymandius, Abhay Khosla on Marvel NOW!, and Tucker Stone works through some negative emotions.
The living legend weighs in on horror, color and adaptation while announcing a brand-new suite of Poe comics. Exclusive preview images inside!
Happy birthday, United States! Please spend the comics money you’ll save on black powder novelties!
Simon Hanselmann, Aidan Koch, and and Lala “Lauren Albert”
Two weeks’ worth of complaining about comics in one!
Everybody misunderstands Seth. Popular mythology has pegged the cartoonist as a nostalgist hankering over the lost past. In fact, Seth is a fantastist obsessed not with the world-that-was but rather the world-as-it-might-have-been.
Ed the Happy Clown returns, Shadow covers do battle, an ancient penny drops, Adrian Tomine meets Liz Prince in a paper bag, and Ray Bradbury checks out.
The summer season explodes with an eruption of quality that challenges the very boundaries of this column and the sanctity of your purse!
The bumpy beginnings and intriguing flight of Smilin’ Jack.