krypt0nian
Banned
Gleason is some sort of wizard.
Rob Liefeld draws Walking Dead.............................
Rob Liefeld draws Walking Dead.............................
To be clear, Warzones! titles are not fill-ins. These are the event caliber books, magnified to the Nth degree, added Marvel SVP Sales & Marketing David Gabriel. Secret Wars has afforded us a completely unique opportunity to tell huge, epic, event-sized stories within the framework of this new, patchwork planet events within events. These titles will lay the building blocks and groundwork for whats next, if that gives any indication of how important they are!
no guys seriously
how could i be wrong?
I'm pretty sure Rafa is writing Marvel's talking points for Secret Wars. Nth degree events within events!
I'm pretty sure Rafa is writing Marvel's talking points for Secret Wars. Nth degree events within events!
Oh right, rage at Archie caused me to temporarily forget, but I read up to right before the start of the Future Foundation stuff in Hickman FF. And man, the issue withwas really good and is probably my favorite thus far. Also really likedSpiderman talking to Franklin after Johnny's death. But yeah, definitely enjoying it a lot thus far. Pretty much the only thing that's felt kind of eh to me has been theBen becoming human againstuff. And I'm definitely glad to see that Hickman does the small emotional moments well too, since it always felt like you guys were building him up primarily as a big master builder of some complex plot.Old/New Atlantis diplomacy
Oh, while I'm thinking of it: anyone have a decent archive of Comixology sales? I want to get a feel for how outlandish the idea of waiting for a sale on Sonic stuff may or may not be...
I'm pretty sure Rafa is writing Marvel's talking points for Secret Wars. Nth degree events within events!
I know they had a sale for some Sonic trades a week or so ago. I ended up buying the first Megaman trade in that which was also part of the sale.
With the conclusion of Multiversity and that Wonder Woman OGN, he's also said he's done with cape books as well.
Damn, is there a source on this?
I'll see if I can find interview it was in.
Thanks, Tim. I'm worried I'll lose all my fav cape writers at this point
Thanks, Tim. I'm worried I'll lose all my fav cape writers at this point
His move away from superheroes is not entirely unexpected, then, but it has surprised many that the biggest champion of superhero comics is stepping back. Has Morrison simply done what he set out to do when he first hit the Batman big time with Arkham Asylum back in 1989?
Yeah, it just felt like Id said a lot, you know, he says. I knew I was coming to the end of Action comics in [issue] 16, I knew I was coming to the end of Batman in issue 12, of Batman Incorporated, and it just seemed like I had all this other stuff building up that was completely different from that, and it seemed like a really good time to stop doing the monthly superhero books. And also having to work with so many artists on Action Comics, it's not that the artists are bad but Im sometimes working for three or four guys at a time, which means youre writing issue 14 before you've written issue 12 and then you're sending in six pages of issue 13 to someone else. So it was just too hectic. I just didn't want to do it any more. And since things were reaching that natural end... It wasn't like an announcement but it was treated like an announcement, because I think Id already said I was leaving these comics at that time.
But yeah, it fits into this general kind of script that's going now where we're all leaving and moving on to do creator-owned work, like we've never done it before. [laughs] So Im just going along with that.
There has been a recent exodus of writers and artists from the DC stable, some slipping out quietly, others angrily, and a couple leaving in protest at various ethical concerns. Morrison is keen to point out that he is leaving on good terms with DC, and still has work in the pipeline with them for the next year.
Don't worry. We will always have Ann Nocenti.
Grant also said he would like to write the Flash one day also. You never know with these guys.
He did write the Flash though, he wrote like 8 or 10 issues with Millar in the late 90s.
www,instocktrades.comGot my Fear Agent library edition in. Beautiful book, even heavier than I thought it'd be. Though Barnes & Noble's packaging is kinda shitty. Some ugly marks on the cover and the corners are a little beat up.
He did write the Flash though, he wrote like 8 or 10 issues with Millar in the late 90s.
I know. You linked the article many months ago where he said this. He said he would like to explore the science behind the Flash. He said maybe one day. Then you were like "can we please get the current team off of this and make this happen now!"
KoruptData said:I know. You linked the article many months ago where he said this. He said he would like to explore the science behind the Flash. He said maybe one day. Then you were like "can we please get the current team off of this and make this happen now!"
It's.. Not as horrible as I thought it would be. Still bad, but I expected worse. So how is Liefeld still getting work? Do people just hire him as a joke?
I usually use IST, but I had a gift card for B&N leftover from my birthday. Their packaging is definitely far superior.www,instocktrades.com
Please stop ordering books from anywhere else.
Karl Keily: You just wrapped up your epic, decade-long, redefining Batman run. Are there any other iconic characters youd like to revamp next?
Grant Morrison: The Flash is the only one left that I would still do. If Im gonna do the Flash, I want to do it as a science-fiction story like The Incredible Shrinking Man or Stephen Kings Thinner, or The Fly, where you basically take a scientist and then subject him to a very simple equation. For Barry Allen, hed just be getting faster and faster and faster and what would that mean? Because somewhere up there is the speed of light, and when you hit the speed of light, basically all time stops and its the end. Thats the limit. So were watching this guy progress through it, faster and faster. By the end of Act 1, his clothes are burning off every time he moves, so he has to build himself a suit, and then he paints the suit red like a Ferrari and is just speeding around like hes on coke all the time! I want to do that as a sci-fi story, but out of it comes the familiar image of the Flash. I think thatd be totally different, just taking it from a different angle.
It was good stuff, that's when the Black Flash (basically the speedster version of Death) was introduced. Their run was a short fill in while Waid took some time off from the book.
My short term memory is AWESOME
My quote about Morrison writing the Flash stands, how awesome would this be:
I just wonder why her name is an anagram of An Innocent. Why? It's so comic-y. an innocent bystander. It's mindblowing. Did she change her name?
EDIT: Thanks, Tim. Doesn't sound as finite as some others, but still... I'll miss him.
I know! I figured that out when I listed Aquaman in my top 10 of 2014 and you told me you didn't realized I read Aquaman when we have had some conversations about it through out the year. Don't worry, I take no offense, my wife is the same way, I am use to it.
Where's JC? He will get to the bottom of thisI am afraid my infrographic on Ann Nocenti only tells me so much.
Are you kidding? Man you should see the lines of people who wait to have him draw/sign things for him at conventions. It stretches out the door.
People fucking LOVE his art.
The world keeps turning and burning.
Oh shit, an omnibus of Geoff Johns Green Lantern? Why would it take this long to come out?Dude, I forgot the Geoff Johns Green Lantern omnibus is coming out next week. Yeah, I'm getting it.
Dude, I forgot the Geoff Johns Green Lantern omnibus is coming out next week. Yeah, I'm getting it.
Oh shit, an omnibus of Geoff Johns Green Lantern? Why would it take this long to come out?
Can't wait to have it in my hands.
Can't wait to have it in my hands.