We’re still writing up all of our San Diego Comic-Con coverage, but this may already be the crowning event of this year’s convention, and it didn’t even happen at the convention center. This comes from the Nerd HQ “Conversations for a Cause” featuring Matt Smith, Karen Gillan, and Arthur Darvill.
And if you can’t believe what the Doctor prescribes, who can you believe?
This is something different for Monday Mix-Up– I think this is the first time a government agency has made it onto our list: China recently unveiled the logo for its version of NASA, the Chinese National Space Administration, and it looks… let’s say it looks a little familiar. I can’t quite put my finger on…
As The Dark Knight breaks more box-office records (with its accompanying Watchman trailer leading to orders for the original book jumping up near the top of the Amazon charts) and Hollywood relocates to San Diego for the coming four-day weekend that used to be known primarily as Geek Prom, it’s clear that comics continue to…
Pro Se, a leading independent Publisher specializing in Genre Fiction announced new characters available for use and an open call for stories in a recently debuted imprint spotlighting the work of Pulp Author and Pulp Ark 2013 Lifetime Achievement Award Winner Charles Boeckman! Boeckman, a 92 year old author/world traveler/jazz musician self published SUSPENSE, SUSPICION,…
Simon Sandall recently interviewed New Pulp Author Bobby Nash about his work, pulp, comics, his favorite books, conventions, podcasts, and more for the Reader’s Voice. You can read the interview in its entirity at http://www.readersvoice.com/ along with book recommendations from Bobby and other guests at the 2010 Memphis Comic and Fantasy Convention. This year’s Memphis…
This past weekend was MoCCA Fest 2016, or for those of you unfamiliar, the Museum of Comic and Cartooning Art Festival. Since 2014 it has been put on by The Society of Illustrators. Once again it was held at a new venue, the Metropolitan West next to the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museu. Highlighted…
Born in Beckley, West Virginia in 1950, John Elbert Workman Jr. grew up in Aberdeen, Washington and studied at Grays Harbor College and Clark College, getting an Associate in Arts degree in 1970. He worked in advertising briefly before creating the science-fiction comic series Sindy and the humor strip Fallen Angels in 1972. In 1974…
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At the 1983 WorldCon in Baltimore, Jim Henson stopped by the Children’s Programming area and talked to the kids. One little girl kept staring at him till he asked “What is it, sweetie?”
And she said “I hear Kermit but I don’t see him.”
Adorable!