Akira Yoshida Archives

Cebulski's previous pseudonym when he was working in Marvel editorial, inventing a Japanese comic book writer Akira Yoshida, in order to get writing work first at Dark Horse and then at Marvel themselves, outside of Marvel's restrictive creative hiring practices for staffers, without his fellow editors knowing Widely criticised when it emerged, when C.B[...]

But I get the argument that there's nothing wrong with celebrating one's past as you look towards the future, but at a D23 that vibed "The Future Is Now" it felt like no one could read the room on the comics side. Image: Screencap And did they have to have Cebulski on the stage? Because seeing "Akira[...]

Cebulski once used the pseudonym Akira Yoshida to get comic book work And has stated that "I love working with Marvel but will not pursue or accept future work until this is resolved I hope other more high-profile creatives in the comic book biz will follow suit." Steven S DeKnight was the creator, head writer, and[...]

That's the way the House of Akira Yoshida rolls, apparently. Let's not even get into the good old fashioned ideas of heroes fighting villains and not other purported heroes Guh, how tedious. With these dazzlingly dissonant ideas dancing around, it's hard to appreciate even the skillful visual work from Javier Garron, Jason Keith, and Cory Petit, depicting[...]

Last week, Bleeding Cool scooped a new digital comics publishing line iPOP from AWA or Artists, Writers & Artisans. Not everything was ready for

Cebulski wrote Marvel Comics titles using the pseudonym Akira Yoshida both when Bill Jemas was publisher and when Azel Alonso was EIC, against company guideline and without their knowledge It was something he finally admitted to, to Bleeding Cool, before becoming EIC at the publisher Could this be an unusually timed dig at CB Cebulski[...]

Akira Yoshida made his return to comics Friday, though not in the triumphant manner you might be expecting Yoshida was the alias of current Marvel Comics Editor-in-Chief C.B Cebulski, who only admitted to it after being named to the top Marvel editorial job It's a story we often recount here on Bleeding Cool, and today[...]

Cebulski once wrote comics for Marvel and Dark Horse under the pseudonym Akira Yoshida, with Marvel promoting those books at the time as authentically Japanese due to Yoshida's supposed heritage Cebulski admitted it when he was promoted to Editor-in-Chief, calling it "all old news that has been dealt with." Marvel exec Sana Amanat later went[...]

I offered to give Darkveil a proper character bio, and I walked away. And so, answering the question, Grace responded: Ms Darkveil doesn't let anyone with dookie hands touch her! So until Kevin Feige shoos away Akira Yoshida and his kind, I believe she'll be in the shadows. — Sina Grace (@SinaGrace) October 24, 2019 Akira Yoshida, for those[...]

Of course, most of those were written under the pen name Akira Yoshida, a fictional Japanese identity which Cebulski used to skirt Marvel decorum on editors writing comics Despite criticism for taking writing jobs that could have gone to actual Asian writers, as well as draping his comics in stereotypical Japanese imagery, Cebulski ascended to[...]

Plus: have Marvel's X-books gone FULL ROB LIEFELD?! Find out in the number one relettered comic book column on the internet!

Cebulski, of course, is famous for masquerading as fictional Japanese creator Akira Yoshida to write books, skirting Marvel policies forbidding editors from doing so, prior to his elevation to the job of top editor at the company Despite being one of the foremost experts on said influence, Cebulski curiously didn't bring up his time as[...]

The controversial artist has been in the headlines for his fan-fiction X-Men comic and, of course, for the drawn-out courtship he and Cebulski have been engaging in for months about a return to Marvel, something Cebulski said was at the top of his wishlist. Bleeding Cool Ace Reporter Hugh Sheridan was on hand at the panel[...]

The video features artwork from the comic, as well as appearances by Akira Yoshida, Jordan White's mustache, and writer Charles Soule. In the trailer, Yoshida, otherwise known as Marvel Editor-in-Chief C.B Cebulski, makes the case that Marvel totally planned to keep Wolverine dead when they killed him, but Charles Soule had such an amazing story they[...]

Once upon a time, Akira Yoshida was a comic book writer for Marvel who appeared to come from nowhere For Marvel, in around 2004 and 2005, he wrote a number of mini-series Thor: Son Of Asgard, X-Men: Age Of Apocalypse, Elektra: The Hand, Wolverine: Soultaker, X-Men: Kitty Pryde: Shadow & Flame, X-Men: Fantastic Four, and[...]