Dave Stevens, “Unmasking the Rocketeer”
An interview with the late Dave Stevens (The Rocketeer). Originally published in TCJ 117, 1987, and now with a new postscript by Gary Groth.
An interview with the late Dave Stevens (The Rocketeer). Originally published in TCJ 117, 1987, and now with a new postscript by Gary Groth.
The most comprehensive interview with cartoonist, playwright, screenwriter and novelist Jules Feiffer from TCJ 124, 1988.
The iconic MAD cartoonist spoke about his life and career in this interview from TCJ 128, 1989.
An exhaustive interview with journeyman cartoonist Tom Sutton published in TCJ 230, 2001. It’s quite colorful!
A career-spanning conversation on design, comics, Zap, and the politics of art. Originally published in TCJ 246, 2002.
The greatest Mad-man on a lifetime of funny drawing. Originally published in TCJ 243, 2003.
An interview with Ron Regé, Jr covering his life and career as a cartoonist and musician. Originally published in TCJ 252, 2003.
An intense, revealing interview with Phoebe Gloeckner originally published in The Comics Journal 261, 2004—now with a new postscript from Gary Groth.
A conversation with the late Batman artist, political cartoonist, and advocate. From TCJ 271 & 272, 2004.
A 1968 interview with Eisner, later published in TCJ 267, 2005.
Gary Groth’s 1994 article, “Our Nixon”, from The Comics Journal 171.
In this career-spanning interview, Infantino talks about his time in the shop system of comics creation, working on characters such as The Flash and Adam Strange and his rise through the ranks of DC.
The Fight for Jack Kirby’s Marvel Artwork
An interview with golden age great Creig Flessel.
A few thoughts on the middle.
In this interview from TCJ 193 (February 1997), Seth talks developing his aesthetic and style.
In this interview, autobio underground cartoonist Aline Kominsky-Crumb talks frankly to Peter Bagge: reprinted from TCJ 139 (December 1990).
Reprinted from TCJ #132 (November 1989); conducted by Thom Powers.
A 1978 interview with Steve Gerber on Howard the Duck, Marvel, and creator’s rights.