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Review: ‘Speak of the Devil’ by Gilbert Hernandez
Speak of the Devil By Gilbert Hernandez Dark Horse, November 2008, $19.95 Most of Gilbert Hernandez’s comics have been set in the same world, featuring a huge cast of characters with many obvious and obscure links, reaching from the small Latin American town of Palomar to Southern California and covering the second half of the…
Review: “Superman: Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?” by Alan Moore and various artists
If you know this story at all, you know the quote: “This is an imaginary story…aren’t they all?” That would be true but trite if it weren’t for the fanatical identification of the superhero reader with his favorite characters — and, even more so, with the continuity of their stories. When “Whatever Happened to the…
The Point Radio: CONTINUUM Making Time Travel Work
Twisty time travel is back on a new season of CONTINUUM. Creator Simon Barry and star Rachel Nichols tell us what’s coming up on the SyFy series and how they keep it all straight. Plus Morgan Freeman shares his new Imax film, ISLAND OF LEMURS:MADAGASCAR and GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY heats up the comic market….
Box Office Democracy: “Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return”
Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return is simply irredeemable. I’ve been sitting in front of a blank Word document for over an hour trying to figure out where to start and have experienced new waves of outrage every time I think of another part of the movie. The characters are bad, the story is basically nonsense, it’s…
Charges Against Gordon Lee Dropped
A few months back, retailer Gordon Lee escaped prosecution when a mistrial was declared in the case against him for distributing obscene material. Today comes word the case won’t be brought again. The legal battle began in 2004 after an employee at Lee’s comic book store accidentally gave a minor a sampler book containing a…
Now Playing From Radio Archives
RadioArchives.com Newsletter June 21, 2013 Casey, Crime Photographer Volume 3 “…ace cameraman who covers the crime news of the great city…” The origins of Jack “Flashgun” Casey can be traced to the 1930s detective pulp magazine “Black Mask”; the hard-boiled photojournalist was introduced in the March 1934 issue by former newspaperman/ad…
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