Get a look at Firefly #11 from Boom! Studios as it hits shelves today! Follow the crew aboard Serenity 500 years into the future as they travel throughout space taking on challenges and adventures. Also in today's Comics Corner: Lucifer #14 and Weatherman Vol. 2 #5.
Firefly #11: "Boom! Studios unveiled Firefly #11 from New York Times best-selling writer Greg Pak and artist Dan McDaid (Judge Dredd), along with series creator & story consultant Joss Whedon continue the iconic worldwide pop culture phenomenon’s sold-out return to comic books in partnership with 20th Century Fox. Available in stores in November 2019.
War has come to the small planet, and Mal finds himself caught between the two sides. Will Mal be able to stem the tide of war, or is he already too late to stop it? And how will the sudden appearance of his outlaw mother, Maude Reynolds, affect Mal’s ultimate choice?
Firefly #11 features a main cover...
Firefly #11: "Boom! Studios unveiled Firefly #11 from New York Times best-selling writer Greg Pak and artist Dan McDaid (Judge Dredd), along with series creator & story consultant Joss Whedon continue the iconic worldwide pop culture phenomenon’s sold-out return to comic books in partnership with 20th Century Fox. Available in stores in November 2019.
War has come to the small planet, and Mal finds himself caught between the two sides. Will Mal be able to stem the tide of war, or is he already too late to stop it? And how will the sudden appearance of his outlaw mother, Maude Reynolds, affect Mal’s ultimate choice?
Firefly #11 features a main cover...
- 11/20/2019
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
You guys, the dark and fun alternate versions of the Archie gang continues and it's my everything! In this month's Jughead the Hunger #9, the very lovable "Moose" Mason becomes Frankenmoose! Also: Phantasmagoria #1, The Weatherman #5, Grimm Fairy Tales #21, and Devil Within #1.
Jughead the Hunger #9: "Marmaduke “Moose” Mason is dead, having been executed by the Cooper clan after turning into a werewolf. Then who… or what… is FrankenMoose? Find out as Jughead the Hunger goes classic movie monster with “FrankenMoose Meets the Wolf Jug” Part 1!
On October 10th, writer Frank Tieri and artist Joe Eisma, colorist Matt Herms, and letterer Jack Morelli bring you the ninth issue of Jughead: The Hunger and the rise of FrankenMoose!
Pre-order your copy today from your local comic book shop or order online from the Archie Comics Shop!
Get issues of Jughead: The Hunger delivered straight to your mailbox with a subscription from the Archie Comics Shop!
Jughead the Hunger #9: "Marmaduke “Moose” Mason is dead, having been executed by the Cooper clan after turning into a werewolf. Then who… or what… is FrankenMoose? Find out as Jughead the Hunger goes classic movie monster with “FrankenMoose Meets the Wolf Jug” Part 1!
On October 10th, writer Frank Tieri and artist Joe Eisma, colorist Matt Herms, and letterer Jack Morelli bring you the ninth issue of Jughead: The Hunger and the rise of FrankenMoose!
Pre-order your copy today from your local comic book shop or order online from the Archie Comics Shop!
Get issues of Jughead: The Hunger delivered straight to your mailbox with a subscription from the Archie Comics Shop!
- 10/10/2018
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Having been recently shown at Cannes and Sundance, You Were Never Really Here has acquired distribution with Amazon Studios and news on its release date plus six photos from the film kick off today's Horror Highlights. We also have a look at the guest list for Image Expo 2018, The Housemaid remake details, Skelton Crew Studios' Em Cypress collectible statue, the 2018 Philip K. Dick Science Fiction Film Festival lineup, and the DVD and Digital release details for Prodigy.
Amazon Studios' You Were Never Realy Here Release Details: "You Were Never Really Here premiered at the 70th Cannes Film Festival in competition, where Lynne Ramsay won the Best Screenplay award and Joaquin Phoenix won the award for Best Actor.
Amazon Studios will release You Were Never Really Here in select theaters April 6, 2018.
A traumatized veteran, unafraid of violence, tracks down missing girls for a living. When a job spins out of control,...
Amazon Studios' You Were Never Realy Here Release Details: "You Were Never Really Here premiered at the 70th Cannes Film Festival in competition, where Lynne Ramsay won the Best Screenplay award and Joaquin Phoenix won the award for Best Actor.
Amazon Studios will release You Were Never Really Here in select theaters April 6, 2018.
A traumatized veteran, unafraid of violence, tracks down missing girls for a living. When a job spins out of control,...
- 2/13/2018
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Hello again, and welcome to the recently resurrected Panel Discussion. I’m Kieran, and every week I’m going to go through some of the best comics of the week to give you an idea what you should pick up that you might have missed. This is another stacked week with some fantastic first issues and great jumping on points for books you might be behind on, so let’s take a look at what’s on offer.
The biggest release of the week again goes to DC Comics for Tom King, David Finch, Danny Miki and Jordie Bellaire’s Batman #25 which kicks off the massive new storyline, “The War of Jokes and Riddles”. It feels like absolutely ages since we got a great straightforward Joker story or a great straightforward Riddler story so getting both at the same time feels like an absolute treat. Not only that, but the story has already promised to bring in players from all over Gotham including Deathshot, Deathstroke and of course, Kite-Man. This is going to go down as an iconic Batman story that you’re not going to want to miss out on, so grab this issue today.
The second big release of the week is Chip Zdarksy and Adam Kubert’s Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man #1 which is conveniently timed to come out just weeks before the brand new motion picture. Zdarsky proved that he had the skill to write Spider-Man in the pages of Howard The Duck and his love for the character is evident, even if he dunks on him constantly. While one of Marvel’s top-tier artists, Adam Kubert is underrated as a Spidey penciller even though his work on Astonishing Spider-Man and Wolverine was one of the best Spider-Man comics of the past decade. While he does great work here, his classic superhero style doesn’t quite gel with Zdarsky’s comedy chops but each creator has tweaked their traditional style to accommodate their collaborator in new ways, which is always the sign of a great book.
If you’ve been sleeping on Dan Abnett’s run on Aquaman this week’s Aquaman #25 is a brilliant jumping on point thanks to the arrival of Stjepan Šejić who breathes new life into the underwater world of Atlantis as a deposed Arthur Curry grows a sweet looking beard and tries to get his throne back. Šejić is an artist known for his love of DC Comics characters thanks to his prolific fan-art output and it’s a massive surprise they haven’t recruited him sooner. Abnett has been building a long-form story in the pages of Aquaman to rival his work on Guardians of the Galaxy and Legion of Super-Heroes so this is a jumping on point you absolutely don’t to miss.
Lastly, I have to shout-out Image Comics’s new release, Shirtless Bear Fighter (Shirtless Bear Fighter #1 review)by Jody Leheup, Sebastian Girner, Mike Spicer and Nil Vendrell, which is exactly what it says on the tin. It feels like a throwback to the Image Comics of ten years ago that didn’t quite have the identity it does now and was trying a bunch of new stuff that led to comics like Proof and Firebreather and if that’s the sort of thing you’re into or just if the name catches your eye, you’ll want to at least give this first issue a shot and see if it’s for you/
That’s it for me this week but there’s still a great number of awesome comics on the stands for you to check out. Happy reading everyone, and I’ll see you all next week!
The biggest release of the week again goes to DC Comics for Tom King, David Finch, Danny Miki and Jordie Bellaire’s Batman #25 which kicks off the massive new storyline, “The War of Jokes and Riddles”. It feels like absolutely ages since we got a great straightforward Joker story or a great straightforward Riddler story so getting both at the same time feels like an absolute treat. Not only that, but the story has already promised to bring in players from all over Gotham including Deathshot, Deathstroke and of course, Kite-Man. This is going to go down as an iconic Batman story that you’re not going to want to miss out on, so grab this issue today.
The second big release of the week is Chip Zdarksy and Adam Kubert’s Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man #1 which is conveniently timed to come out just weeks before the brand new motion picture. Zdarsky proved that he had the skill to write Spider-Man in the pages of Howard The Duck and his love for the character is evident, even if he dunks on him constantly. While one of Marvel’s top-tier artists, Adam Kubert is underrated as a Spidey penciller even though his work on Astonishing Spider-Man and Wolverine was one of the best Spider-Man comics of the past decade. While he does great work here, his classic superhero style doesn’t quite gel with Zdarsky’s comedy chops but each creator has tweaked their traditional style to accommodate their collaborator in new ways, which is always the sign of a great book.
If you’ve been sleeping on Dan Abnett’s run on Aquaman this week’s Aquaman #25 is a brilliant jumping on point thanks to the arrival of Stjepan Šejić who breathes new life into the underwater world of Atlantis as a deposed Arthur Curry grows a sweet looking beard and tries to get his throne back. Šejić is an artist known for his love of DC Comics characters thanks to his prolific fan-art output and it’s a massive surprise they haven’t recruited him sooner. Abnett has been building a long-form story in the pages of Aquaman to rival his work on Guardians of the Galaxy and Legion of Super-Heroes so this is a jumping on point you absolutely don’t to miss.
Lastly, I have to shout-out Image Comics’s new release, Shirtless Bear Fighter (Shirtless Bear Fighter #1 review)by Jody Leheup, Sebastian Girner, Mike Spicer and Nil Vendrell, which is exactly what it says on the tin. It feels like a throwback to the Image Comics of ten years ago that didn’t quite have the identity it does now and was trying a bunch of new stuff that led to comics like Proof and Firebreather and if that’s the sort of thing you’re into or just if the name catches your eye, you’ll want to at least give this first issue a shot and see if it’s for you/
That’s it for me this week but there’s still a great number of awesome comics on the stands for you to check out. Happy reading everyone, and I’ll see you all next week!
- 6/21/2017
- by Kieran Shiach
- Nerdly
Written by Jody Leheup, Sebastian Girner | Art by Mike Spicer, Nil Vendrell | Published by Image Comics
It is hard to make good smart dumb comedy. That’s a hard sentence to both read and write and it may not make sense at first but some comedy that on face value can look very slapstick and broad can actually be very clever and original. Take something like Airplane! or Naked Gun and compare it to the more modern day Sharknado. On one you had you have films that spoof their respected genres to perfection, on the other hand you have a movie that tries to get laughs by simply being awful. When the title of your project is the peak of your creativity you are bound to create something that is just a waste of time.
That brings us to Shirtless Bear-Fighter!, a brand new series by Image comics that comes...
It is hard to make good smart dumb comedy. That’s a hard sentence to both read and write and it may not make sense at first but some comedy that on face value can look very slapstick and broad can actually be very clever and original. Take something like Airplane! or Naked Gun and compare it to the more modern day Sharknado. On one you had you have films that spoof their respected genres to perfection, on the other hand you have a movie that tries to get laughs by simply being awful. When the title of your project is the peak of your creativity you are bound to create something that is just a waste of time.
That brings us to Shirtless Bear-Fighter!, a brand new series by Image comics that comes...
- 6/2/2017
- by Dan Clark
- Nerdly
Marvel Comics has laid off 11 members of staff as part of a cost-cutting strategy. The publisher made cuts to its editorial, production and digital departments in a move that multiple sources claim does not relate to the performances of the affected individuals. Editors Alejandro Arbona, Jody LeHeup and assistant editor Rachel Pinnelas were among the redundancies. The layoffs come in the wake of the dismissal of chief operating officer Jim Sokolowski earlier this month. Tributes to the affected employees (more)...
- 10/21/2011
- by By Mark Langshaw
- Digital Spy
Update 8/21: What a night. So here are the winners:
Best Letterer: John Workman, Thor, Marvel Comics
Best Colorist: Jose Villarrubia, Cuba : My Revolution, Vertigo/DC Comics
Best Syndicated Strip Or Panel: Doonesbury, Garry Trudeau, Universal Press Syndicate
Best Online Comics Work: Hark! A Vagrant, Kate Beaton, http://harkavagrant.com/ (assuming fellow nominee Scott Kurtz, http://www.pvponline.com/, ever lets her have it.)
Best American Edition Of Foreign Material: Blacksad, Juan Diaz Canales and Juanjo Guarnido, Dark Horse Comics
Best Inker: Mark Morales, Thor, Marvel Comics
Best New Series: American Vampire, Scott Snyder, Stephen King and Rafael Albuquerque, Vertigo/DC Comics
Most Promising New Talent: Chris Samnee, Thor: The Mighty Avenger, Marvel Comics
Special Award For Humor In Comics: Roger Langridge, The Muppet Show, Boom! Studios
Best Original Graphic Publication For Younger Readers: Tiny Titans, Art Baltazar and Franco Aureliani, DC Comics
Best Graphic Album Previously Published:...
Best Letterer: John Workman, Thor, Marvel Comics
Best Colorist: Jose Villarrubia, Cuba : My Revolution, Vertigo/DC Comics
Best Syndicated Strip Or Panel: Doonesbury, Garry Trudeau, Universal Press Syndicate
Best Online Comics Work: Hark! A Vagrant, Kate Beaton, http://harkavagrant.com/ (assuming fellow nominee Scott Kurtz, http://www.pvponline.com/, ever lets her have it.)
Best American Edition Of Foreign Material: Blacksad, Juan Diaz Canales and Juanjo Guarnido, Dark Horse Comics
Best Inker: Mark Morales, Thor, Marvel Comics
Best New Series: American Vampire, Scott Snyder, Stephen King and Rafael Albuquerque, Vertigo/DC Comics
Most Promising New Talent: Chris Samnee, Thor: The Mighty Avenger, Marvel Comics
Special Award For Humor In Comics: Roger Langridge, The Muppet Show, Boom! Studios
Best Original Graphic Publication For Younger Readers: Tiny Titans, Art Baltazar and Franco Aureliani, DC Comics
Best Graphic Album Previously Published:...
- 8/21/2011
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
But why cover comic book awards, you ask? Well, because comic books (aka Graphic Novels) are awesome. Because the award ceremony will be here in Baltimore during the Baltimore Comic Con. And because there are so many movies being made from online and print comics nowadays. So, herewith:
Best Letterer
____ Scott Brown, Box 13, http://www.comixology.com and Red 5 Comics
____ Darwyn Cooke, Richard Stark’S Parker: The Outfit, Idw
____ Dustin Harbin, Casanova, Icon Comics
____ Troy Peteri, Witchblade, Top Cow
____ Robbie Robbins, Locke & Key: Keys To The Kingdom # 1, Idw
____ John Workman, Thor, Marvel Comics
Best Colorist
____ Veronica Gandini, Mice Templar: Volume 10, Image Comics
____ Laura Martin, The Stand, Marvel Comics
____ Ed Ryzowski, Gutters, http://www.the-gutters.com
____ Dave Stewart, Bprd, Dark Horse Comics
____ Jose Villarrubia, Cuba : My Revolution, Vertigo/DC Comics
Best Syndicated Strip Or Panel
____ Cul De Sac, Richard Thompson, Universal Press Syndicate
____ Doonesbury, Garry Trudeau, Universal Press Syndicate
____ Mutts,...
Best Letterer
____ Scott Brown, Box 13, http://www.comixology.com and Red 5 Comics
____ Darwyn Cooke, Richard Stark’S Parker: The Outfit, Idw
____ Dustin Harbin, Casanova, Icon Comics
____ Troy Peteri, Witchblade, Top Cow
____ Robbie Robbins, Locke & Key: Keys To The Kingdom # 1, Idw
____ John Workman, Thor, Marvel Comics
Best Colorist
____ Veronica Gandini, Mice Templar: Volume 10, Image Comics
____ Laura Martin, The Stand, Marvel Comics
____ Ed Ryzowski, Gutters, http://www.the-gutters.com
____ Dave Stewart, Bprd, Dark Horse Comics
____ Jose Villarrubia, Cuba : My Revolution, Vertigo/DC Comics
Best Syndicated Strip Or Panel
____ Cul De Sac, Richard Thompson, Universal Press Syndicate
____ Doonesbury, Garry Trudeau, Universal Press Syndicate
____ Mutts,...
- 7/18/2011
- by Denise Kitashima Dutton
- Atomic Popcorn
Well, we know who we’re voting for and ComicMix will be on hand, covering events and news happening at next month’s Baltimore Comic-Con.
Baltimore, MD (July 5, 2011) — The 2011 Harvey Awards Nominees have been announced with the release of the final ballot, presented by the Executive Committees of the Harvey Awards and the Baltimore Comic-Con. Named in honor of the late Harvey Kurtzman, one of the industry’s most innovative talents, the Harvey Awards recognize outstanding work in comics and sequential art. They will be presented August 20, 2011 in Baltimore, MD, in conjunction with the Baltimore Comic-Con.
Nominations for the Harvey Awards are selected exclusively by creators – those who write, draw, ink, letter, color, design, edit or are otherwise involved in a creative capacity in the comics field. They are the only industry awards both nominated and selected by the full body of comic book professionals. Thank you to all that...
Baltimore, MD (July 5, 2011) — The 2011 Harvey Awards Nominees have been announced with the release of the final ballot, presented by the Executive Committees of the Harvey Awards and the Baltimore Comic-Con. Named in honor of the late Harvey Kurtzman, one of the industry’s most innovative talents, the Harvey Awards recognize outstanding work in comics and sequential art. They will be presented August 20, 2011 in Baltimore, MD, in conjunction with the Baltimore Comic-Con.
Nominations for the Harvey Awards are selected exclusively by creators – those who write, draw, ink, letter, color, design, edit or are otherwise involved in a creative capacity in the comics field. They are the only industry awards both nominated and selected by the full body of comic book professionals. Thank you to all that...
- 7/5/2011
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
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