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| Secret Agent X back cover art/design: Rob Davis |
Airship 27 Productions has shared the back cover of the upcoming fourth volume of its popular SECRET AGENT X pulp anthology series. Edited by Ron Fortier, Secret Agent X Vol. 4 features stories by Bobby Nash, Jarrod Courtemanche, Kevin Noel Olsen, and Frank Schildiner. Back cover art and design by Rob Davis.
Expect cover art and interior illustratior announcements soon.
Just heard about the tragic loss of Daniel Robert Epstein, one of the most prolific comics bloggers and journalists, dead at the age of 31. Daniel was one of the highest traffic bloggers, both incoming and outgoing traffic– I saw his postings from Newsarama to UGO to a link somebody sent to– he was just…
BURBANK, CA (February 15, 2023) â One of the Man of Steelâs most personal tales in DC history â from the mind of comics icon Grant Morrison, and produced under the expert oversight of animation legends Bruce Timm and Dwayne McDuffie â All-Star Superman will be available to own on 4K Ultra HD for the…
One of the most amazing things about the talented and long-missed Jim Henson is that he was always creating something new, exploring news forms of storytelling and puppetry. While he may have started out with single characters, such as Kermit, he went on to create characters that hawked cereal and interacted with humans on Saturday…
With apologies to my friend Martha (and more on this anon)… Now where were we? Oh, yes. We were discussing naughty words. Last week, I mentioned that every civilization seems to have had them, though their content changed from culture to culture and even from time to time within the same culture. And the kinds…
Friends, we are at the dawn of a new and great age. The mighty Marvel Universe and the dynamic DC Nation each will have a block of programming on cable television. On Saturday mornings. Set those DVR’s to stun, kiddos. Sure, both the House of Mouse and the Brothers of Warner have each ventured into…
In the late 1980s, DC Comics thought it could reimagine everything. Frank Miller’s Dark Knight did it for Batman, Alan Moore handled Swamp Thing, and John Byrne changed Superman. Moore again took on the core idea of a superhero universe in Watchmen. And, to set the tone for all of that, Marv Wolfman (and George…
