Annie Mok and Kris Mukai on Ant Colony and The Hospital Suite
Annie Mok and Kris Mukai discuss recent books by Michael DeForge and John Porcellino.
Annie Mok and Kris Mukai discuss recent books by Michael DeForge and John Porcellino.
In his new book Catharsis (Futuropolis), longtime Charlie Hebo cartoonist Luz describes the the aftermath of the attack.
A career-spanning conversation with the author of Big Questions and Dogs and Water.
New, old, drawn, live – comics has it all, and we have all the comics.
That’s right, I said it
A quick eccentrically skewed tour of the comic book’s crucial 1970-1990s from corporate creation to individual expression.
In which the author looks at old cartoons
In which the author is embarrassed by one of the kids
In which the author lays down the law
Wow! Another big week of great comics! Let’s dive right in!
A comprehensive report of the events at the historic first Queers & Comics conference, where the crowds were sizeable, intergenerational, and international.
In which the author begins a temporary job teaching cartooning for the week
The first conference in history devoted entirely to LGBT cartoonists was a very personal event.
Blood banks and comics? The topic’s not as arbitrary as you might think. It’s quite a natural pairing, actually, both in Japan and in the United States, though for utterly different reasons.
THE OLDEST IN AUTHENTIC MANGA, RIGHT HERE, ALL WEEK.
A review, in comics form, of Bill Schelly’s new biography Harvey Kurtzman: The Man Who Created Mad and Revolutionized Humor in America.
A subterranean journey through Free Comic Book Day.
Dustin Harbin joins me for a conversation about Batman Year One, by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli. Full disclosure, I went into this pick totally wanting to hate on it and hate on Frank Miller, but I have to stay honest (that’s the TCJ Talkies Code) and admit this book is still a solidly satisfying… Read more »
Guy Colwell’s Inner City Romance is the most politically cogent of the San Francisco underground comics by leaps and bounds.
Armstrong (1917-2007) was a man-sized pixie with a gray beard and a haystack hair-do and dark Mephistophlean eyebrows, an archetypically elfin presence who saw the humor in humanity’s parade and delighted in it.
Just a simple, old-fashioned column this week. No fuss.
In this 1992 interview from The Comics Journal #154, Gary Groth and Peter Bagge talk with Daniel Clowes about art school, Lloyd Llewellyn, and the beginnings of Eightball.
Show and tell.
The creator of Nurse Nurse talks about a pivotal book in the manga master’s oeuvre.