Comics Archives

The owner, Aaron Haaland, who produces a web series covering new comics weekly here on Bleeding Cool, explained that he started the Geek Easy because he wanted to fill a need that he had felt all his life as a self-described comic book geek. I just saw that there was an opportunity to make comics into[...]

By Louis Oddball https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxZvl9hTxhA Have you noticed a lot of super hero movies at the multiplex over the past few years, or is

  by Ray Flook & Alejandra Bodden With all of the time spent running from one end of the convention center to the other, waiting in lines,

By Joe Glass Saturday at Comic-Con saw the 27th annual Gays in Comics panel, organised by the awesome Prism Comics, an advocacy and support group for LGBT in the medium. First things first, it is WONDERFUL that there is a 27th one…that it's run so long and become such a fixture of the con programming is so[...]

A few months ago, we ran a number of pieces detailing the relationship between Bill Mantlo, co-creator of Rocket Raccoon and severely debilitated by a traffic accident decades ago, and Marvel Comics, then in the process of creating The Guardians Of The Galaxy. His brother and carer Michael Mantlo told us then, Bill was treated in an exceptionally fair[...]

Dr. Janina Scarlet is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist, as well as a (mad?) scientist and a full time geek. She uses Superhero Therapy to help patients

Here is the second print variant of Chew: Warrior Chicken Poyo #1, the first print ofwhich sold out like a bomb. And it's keeping a grand tradition of

Brandon Perlow writes, It’s been a week since I got back from the San Diego Comic Con and it was busy as ever. I don't think that will change. It was my

It measures what are known as the Wednesday Warriors, those who can't wait to the weekend to get this week's comics We salute you, and the keenness you bring to your passion. Justice League bringing back Doom Patrol and launching the Darkseid War pushed this book to the top, knocking aside the usual winner Batman Eternal[...]

Image Comics is scheduled to release it in the US in three different versions – regular floppy comics, softcover TPB, and a hardcover that will be the European standard size for art books. Dodson is working on two issues of the Marvel Comics event book Axis, and he is working with his wife Rachel Dodson on[...]

Wes Locher writes,  The story goes that when Stan Lee was close to quitting his position at Marvel Comics, his wife, Joan, encouraged him to write the comic book he always wanted to write After all what's the worst that would happen? And y'know what Stan wrote with that mindset? The Fantastic Freakin' Four. There's a fantastic[...]

My natural tendencies are to anti-mythologize – not necessarily the best approach for someone working in comics, where mythology is the industry obsession – and loner heroes with a shall we say unconventional relationship to law, order and standard morality give me a chance to work the darker corners of the room[...]

Shaun Paulet writes for Bleeding Cool: Success. How do you measure it? Is it the amount of sales you make? The joy you bring to others? How much you earn?

With the success of the initial Chaos Comics relaunch by Tim Seeley and the subsequent Purgatori, Chastity and Evil Ernie series coming out of it, its not a surprise to see Dynamite pulling more and more from the Chaos Universe Now we get a one-shot, Chaos: The Chosen from Michael Moreci (Hoax Hunters) Byron Brewer[...]

Top Cow has three books hitting shops this week. The return of the Pilot Series book Genius, the continuation of the David Weber novel adaptation Tales Of

Has Wolverine ever had a girlfriend who was a giant? Can he heal himself and other people because he has a degree in badassery and medicine? Does he partake in appalling orgies of killing? All right, he does, but whereas Wolverine can't remember his past, Brok Windsor knows exactly who he is. Created by legendary Canadian artist[...]

Valiant's secret society One Percent of Wall Street get their own solo adventure. In November the publisher will release Archer & Armstrong: The One

Established comic book writers fear one thing. New comic book writers, with their fancy modern day cultural references, boundless enthusiasm and

Ultimately, such gatekeeping was unsuccessful—look at Tolkien and the current explosion of genre fare across our society–but there has been no great writer of children's literature that attitude has been more effective on that Edith Nesbit, an author all but forgotten today. Publisher and project editor, April Brown, is making a play to change that with[...]

A fox. A wolf. A fairy. Something shrew-like. A boy in shorts. A path through a wood. And a face peeking out from leaves. And coming from Colleen Doran

Marvel's Tom Brevoort continues to answer questions from the good, the bad and the ugly. And there's one he's been dancing around for a while. But now he

I'm sure we know a lot of the same people in comics, but how have we managed to avoid each other for so many years? JEFF PARKER: We actually had lunch together in Sherman Oaks about a decade ago, thanks for remembering Joe! We were at Earth 2 Comics and went to the French place next[...]

By Olly MacNamee Having grown up with the artwork of Steve 'The Dude' Rude through his work on Nexus, then Miracle Man and World's Finest at DC Comics as well as his work for Marvel with Children of The Atom at the turn of the millennium, it was great to finally meet one of my childhood[...]

Revival, by Tim Seeley and Mike Norton from Image Comics, is a series set in a small town about a bunch of folk living in a small town who just. came back to life. Not that life has exactly been easy since then. But it looks as if there is likely to be a development[...]

Remember this? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5qaso1Dt64 Well, Marvel, after seeing the movie, we would like a Guardians Of The Galaxy version for

The big news from Dynamite's 10th Anniversary panel was as much about who was on the panel than anything else. Writer/Director Quentin Tarantino joined a

Corey Ransberg, our roving Bleeding Cool photo-reporter has kindly sent us in these lovely images he captured at San Diego Comic Con encapsulating plenty

By Olly MacNamee Nothing is ever what it seems. When we meet Luke, one of a gang of four central characters in the collected mini-series, Tabatha from T

Wood's surface influences of "punk rock" and cyberpunk are demonstrated in his aesthetic choices, utilizing the zine methodologies of early "underground" comic books and punk magazines and taking clear visual inspiration from the works of French comics artist Mœbius This is especially true of Mœbius's "The Long Tomorrow" (1975), a short story that had semiotic[...]

In this comic, Sundowners, he takes on the psychology of superheroes, how their obsessions would play out in a non-superhero world, but one very like our own where superheroes are a big part of pop culture, and sets it all to the tune of both horror and humor. Sundowners explores the lives of a "support group"[...]