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| Art: Pablo Marcos |
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| Art: Pablo Marcos |
New Pulp Author Mark Ellis posted some new teaser art from the upcoming King Solomon’s Mines graphic novel from Sequential Pulp/Dark Horse Comics.
“Another example from the KING SOLOMON’S MINES graphic novel that demonstrates why PABLO MARCOS is a giant and so many of the rest of us in this field can only work in the shadow he casts,” Ellis said of his artist on the project.
Years of Future Past #4 Rough going. There’s some novel plot twists, but everyone is such a cardboard cutout here that I have trouble caring. An exemplar of the sort of comic I really need to stop spending $3.99 on. A-Force #3 Effective superheroics, with little more to be said. Art felt a bit uneven…
Cardboard By Doug TenNapel 283 pages, Scholastic Graphix, $12.99 I find Doug TenNapel a maddeningly inconsistent storyteller. He goes from the wonderful Ghostopolis to the disappointing Bad Island while delivering inventive graphics aided with strong color. Now we have Cardboard, which starts off with such promise and right around the halfway mark things spiral entirely…
If you gaze at ABC’s fall schedule, all of a sudden you’ll find a show called Samantha Who? This is not another Doctor Who spin-off, and star Christina Applegate is probably not the new companion. This show was originally titled Sam I Am until the Dr. Seuss estate (Private Snafu‘s Theodore Geisel) said something to…
New Pulp Author Win Scott Eckert shared the following press release with All Pulp. You can read more about it here. The Titan Books edition of The Other Log of Phileas Fogg by Philip Jose Farmer came out a few days ago, and here’s what people are saying: Christopher Paul Carey: “I must say, WOW!…
If you have not done so, please read last week’s article. Thanks. The opening night of the movie Blade, I was sitting in a packed Magic Johnson Theater in the Crenshaw district of Los Angeles. Crenshaw is a predominantly black community, so needless to say the crowd for a black superhero movie in a black…
In the new massive two-volume set Willie & Joe: The War Years, Bill Mauldin’s World War II cartoons are given a deluxe treatment, from the Army-green canvas covers to the oversized printing of Mauldin’s voluminous output. The only thing publisher Fantagraphics couldn’t overcome in producing the book was the rough condition of much of Mauldin’s…
