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The exoneration of Kevin Feige over the murder of Ms Marvel topped traffic on Bleeding Cool yesterday, where you can still read about stuff.
Posted in: Comics, Recent Updates, Run Around | Tagged: Comics
Thursday Runaround – Today, We Are All Pencil Necked Little Weasels
NewsWatch: MSNBC doesn't realise that Action Comics #900 came out last week and seems to think that the citizenship story may be changed before publication…
ObitWatch: Salon covers the life and death of Bill Blackbeard.
CookeWatch: Darwyn Cooke has a new upcoming series for DC Comics.
BioWatch: Angelina Jolie isn't letting her kids read the Bluewater biographical comic of her life…
This is Computo the Comic Link Conqueror speaking. I come for your women. But for now I merely collate comic-related bits and pieces online. One day I will rule. Until that day, read on.
Comics Industry Rep Accidentally Shows How Pop Culture Stays White – COLORLINES
Lost in the big news weekend was this gem of a piece by Racialicious' Arturo R. Garcia, highlighting the effort to get Marvel Comics rep Tom Brevoort to come clean about race's role in the creative process. The conversation was kicked off by an interview in which Brevoort discards the idea of an all-black lineup for an Avengers series, saying there weren't enough black superhero characters who'd be suited for such a team — but then goes on to pull reasons out of the air for each member of an existing all-white Avengers lineup. Garcia details how comics fans, particularly @SonofBaldwin, approached Brevoort on Twitter over this. Brevoort, to his credit, is forthcoming with honest answers.
Jack Kirby's Three Thors | Jack Kirby Museum & Research Center
As the movie Thor is about to be released, I thought it'd be helpful to briefly present the two Thors that Kirby drew before he co-created Thor with Marvel's Stan Lee and Larry Lieber.
Newsarama.com : Is MARVEL COMICS Sticking to the Quarterly Death "Joke"?
Huh. So Marvel really wasn't joking about that "We'll kill a character every quarter" thing, it appears. If you haven't seen the unlettered preview art from July's Captain America #1, the final page shows Steve Rogers, Nick Fury, Dum-Dum Dugan, Sharon Carter, a military vet and a couple of unidentified characters attending a funeral. But whose funeral?
Amazon has instructed at least one publisher to remove its yaoi books from the Kindle store, while allowing considerably more explicit male-female titles to remain. Digital Manga Publishing, which puts out several lines of yaoi, ranging from the fairly tame June imprint to the pretty steamy 801, posted this notice on its blog yesterday:
Recently Amazon has become more strict in enforcing their content requirements for ebooks. Several DMP books that have been available online since 2009 are getting the axe, beginning with our 801 Media titles like Weekend Lovers and King of Debt. However, in the last few days the issue has spread to the June imprint by Amazon's refusal of The Selfish Demon King, and the removal of The Color of Love from the Kindle store. We fear that Amazon may target more of our books for removal so we're warning all Amazon Kindle store users that providing you with our content may become more difficult in the future. However, if you purchase our ebooks before Amazon decides to remove it from their store you will still be able to access the book from your account.
Warner Bros. Acquires RottenTomatoes.com | PopCultureShock
Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Group has announced that they have agreed to acquire Flixter. The popular movie discovery app company is most well known for another property they own, the independent film review site Rotten Tomatoes.
GOP targets Legacy funds for MPR, arts | StarTribune.com
Dean also singled out a $45,000 payment of Legacy money that was made last year to science fiction writer Neil Gaiman for a four-hour speaking appearance. Dean said that Gaiman, "who I hate," was a "pencil-necked little weasel who stole $45,000 from the state of Minnesota."
Following the reveal of John Constantine at the end of BRIGHTEST DAY #24, it probably was not hard for you to guess who the shaded out figure on the previously shown version of the cover for BRIGHTEST DAY AFTERMATH: THE SEARCH FOR SWAMP THING is. Below, check out Ardian Syaf and Vicente Cifuentes' final cover and J.G. Jones' stunning variant cover. Be sure to pick up the issue when it hits stores next month.
(Rich adds: told you he was smoking)
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