Can you link it?Just requested to join
Can you link it?Just requested to join
Oh I wasn't shitting on you. I am actually curious. I would love to see what female writers they are pushing. Becky Cloonan is one for sure.
Unfortunately, Marvel just recently realized it needs to start representing race and gender more equally in their titles, so I think we're a ways off before we see them really commit to actually doing the same with their creative staff, not to mention showing they're not afraid to have LGBT characters more prominent than on their fringe titles.
I wouldn't go that far because Marvel has quite a few female and minority creators working for them now.
It's gotten a lot better in the last year or two for sure, but I still think they can do more and hope they don't feel complacent with how much progress they did make in a relatively short amount of time.
I'm not saying it's enough, but I don't agree with the idea that they aren't committed to it.
Thanks
Ann Nocenti worked on Amazing Spider-Man and there was another woman whose name I sadly forgot. Also not sure what her position was, but Stan Lee spoke in high tones about her.Has a woman ever written Captain America or one of the many (Peter Parker led) Spider-Man titles? Or even someone like the Hulk? I'm honestly curious.
Thanks
Ann Nocenti worked on Amazing Spider-Man and there was another woman whose name I sadly forgot. Also not sure what her position was, but Stan Lee spoke in high tones about her.
All decades ago.
I'd love to see them hire a female writer for a popular male-led book (and then not publicize it all to hell on The View as this great accomplishment, that'd be even better.). They're making great strides but they're still doing the thing where African Americans and women are put onto books that are African American or woman-led titles, respectively.
Has a woman ever written Captain America or one of the many (Peter Parker led) Spider-Man titles? Or even someone like the Hulk? How about an African American? I'm honestly curious.
Isnt Life in a Mad Dogs Ward completly by her? She is the only writer who gets credit on the cover IIRC.Good call, Nocenti did work on a few Spider-Man titles in the late 80s / early 90s, but they were mostly 1 off issues in between larger arcs written by men. The longest run I can find was 3 consecutive issues (Peter Parker: Spider-Man #29-31).
I know both Ann Nocenti and Weezie Simonson have written Spidey in the past. Weezie also had a super long wrong on X-Factor (she created Apocalypse) and New Mutants among others.
I keep mine at home the whole time, unless on vacation and that's pretty rare. I don't grow tired of holding the iPad Pro in long stretches but I also use my body a lot to prop it up or lay it on me as I'm usually sitting or laying down. I'd say the weight is about what the original iPad weight was back in the day. It took me about a day getting used to the larger size and then I was fine. It'd be really tough to go back. There's enough view space that the multi pane feature is actually useful. Might want to check it out in the apple store and see for yourself
Ah, yeah, she wrote Web of Spider-man #1-3... about the same as Nocenti, a few one-offs here and there and then a 3 issue run.
Nocenti's Daredevil run and Weezie's X-Factor / New Mutants are the closest I've found to a woman having an ongoing w/ a high level Marvel series... it's better than nothing, I guess?
The three biggish female writers at Marvel in the 80s (Simonson/Nocenti/Jo Duffy) all started as editors before transitioning into writing. So did Jim Owsley (now Christopher Priest). You still have a decently-sized pool of female editors at Marvel (or did, a few years ago) but that transition rarely happens anymore outside of oddities like Flashpoint or if your name is Dan Didio.
Also, Daredevil is at least as big as Hulk... Nocenti started writing right after Born Again too, so this isn't when he's a trash version of Spider-Man either. Simonson on early the X-Men spinoffs when it's the most popular comic in the world and before there were a million books feels significant too.
Kevin Wada SLAYING on commissions again!
Catwoman
Early 60s, Breakfast at Tiffanys fashionization
Howards drawn by James Harren is the biggest badass in BPRD.
The three biggish female writers at Marvel in the 80s (Simonson/Nocenti/Jo Duffy) all started as editors before transitioning into writing. So did Jim Owsley (now Christopher Priest). You still have a decently-sized pool of female editors at Marvel (or did, a few years ago) but that transition rarely happens anymore outside of oddities like Flashpoint or if your name is Dan Didio.
Also, Daredevil is at least as big as Hulk... Nocenti started writing right after Born Again too, so this isn't when he's a trash version of Spider-Man either. Simonson on early the X-Men spinoffs when it's the most popular comic in the world and before there were a million books feels significant too.
That's a good point. Back then there was probably still that mentality of "there just aren't any good female comics writers" too, which we know is one of those recursive mindsets that has kept people out of the industry long enough.
Harren + BPRD is literally the best comics has ever been
Aw yea!! CMX and marvel have finally finished adding the rest of Peter David's Hulk run on the store. Now to wait for the next Line wide and finish out one of my CMX library wish list items I've been wanting for years!
Aw yea!! CMX and marvel have finally finished adding the rest of Peter David's Hulk run on the store. Now to wait for the next Line wide and finish out one of my CMX library wish list items I've been wanting for years!
I think the really interesting thing about 80's Marvel vs now is that you didn't really have "well you're black/a lady so we'll put you on the black/lady book" thing you kinda have now. There's a funny anecdote where Christopher Priest (who ended up quitting comic because of that) talks about how when Joe Quesada called him up for Marvel Knights he was super excited because he thought he was gonna get Daredevil. He was actually really disappointed when they offered him Black Panther instead cuz he thought the character sucked at the time. It took a while for him to realize he wasn't going to get to write Spider-Man/Wolverine etc comics again like he did in the 80s when they only gave him stuff like Captain America and the Falcon or The Crew.
Didn't he manage to make Black Panther a more worthwhile book/character in the process? Huge bummer that he didn't get his dream books when he was obviously great.
Bendis Iron Man #4: We're on the forth issue and this book has done nothing, i still find it a fun MU read but very shallow.
Bendis Iron Man #4: We're on the forth issue and this book has done nothing, i still find it a fun MU read but very shallow.
Jason Aaron is Marvel's best name right now besides Bendis and Aaron sells better than him.Drop it after 5-6, that arc is meh.
Also, yes, Marvel is gathering up stock so those writers can be notable later on, it's already working with Arron and Ewing.
That's Bendis for you.
Jason Aaron is Marvel's best name right now besides Bendis and Aaron sells better than him.
it's why i don't give his books a chance monthly and they are all relegated to MU, i like reading them for the most part but they're sooooooooooo small.
Been reading lil justice league for a couple years and haven't seen anyone here talk about it.
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We don't really talk about JL8 after the dick picks stuff that happened with Yale Stewart. I used to read it though. I liked the little Power Girl and Wonder Woman
Wtf!! What that happened? Oh man. And yea agreed the dynamic between Wonder Woman and power girl was great.We don't really talk about JL8 after the dick picks stuff that happened with Yale Stewart. I used to read it though. I liked the little Power Girl and Wonder Woman
Wtf!! What that happened? Oh man. And yea agreed the dynamic between Wonder Woman and power girl was great.