Tuesday, February 28, 2006
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Posted by
Dara
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2/28/2006 03:22:00 PM
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RIP Andreas Katsulas
I missed this obituary from last week. Andreas Katsulas, who did an amazing job of playing the character G'Kar on Babylon 5, died Feb. 13 of lung cancer. He also had the role of the one-armed man in The Fugitive movie.
The chemistry between him and actor Peter Jurasik (who played Londo Mollari on Babylon 5) was great, and the personal story arcs of those characters was the major high point of the series for me.
--Dara (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/28/2006 12:57:00 PM
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It's time to get this show on the road!
In case you missed it on the Ferret Press home page, here's the list of shows we'll be appearing at in early 2006:
- March 5 - Buckeye Comic Con, Columbus, Ohio. A small comic dealers show, admission is only $3.
- April 2 - Gem City Comic Con, Dayton, Ohio. Guests include Paul Gulacy, Frank Brunner, and Dan Davis. Admission is $3.
- May 13 - S.P.A.C.E., Columbus, Ohio. Columbus' own Small Press and Alternative Comics Expo! Dave Sim and Gerhard will be attending, plus hundreds of other guest!
  
Friends of the Ferret Chad Lambert (Possum at Large) and Ray Scott (Twisted Gate Entertainment) will also be appearing at some of these shows, so be sure to check the guest lists.
--Dara (permalink)
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Posted by
Tony
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2/28/2006 08:59:00 AM
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Comic Book Mogul
Friend-of-Panel Sean McKeever has launched “Comic Book Mogul,” an online game where you can simulate being a comic book publisher. Here’s some love from his introduction:
Have you ever wanted to run your own comics company? You think you have what it takes? Here's your chance to show them all.
Comicbook Mogul is an online publishing business simulator where players develop and maintain their own line of comics and compete with one another for market share, talent, awards and bragging rights.
The game (launched Feb. 28), with every game month lasting 2 days in real time. The pace of the game is designed so that your involvement does not have to be time intensive. You don't even necessarily have to stop by daily.
To play, hit up http://www.seanmckeever.com and sign up.
--Tony (permalink)
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Monday, February 27, 2006
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Posted by
T.McClurg
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2/27/2006 10:05:00 PM
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Panel Assemble 4: The Shining of the Turd
Hey kids...here's my addition to this little adventure. Enjoy.
I tag Craiggers...Ummm, Craig Bogart that is.
--T.McClurg (permalink)
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Posted by
Sean McGurr
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2/27/2006 01:46:00 PM
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Winter Olympics 2014
Weren't able to get to Turino (or Turin) for this month's Winter Olympics. Not exactly high on the thought of going to Vancouver for the 2010 games. Well start saving your credits now for the 2014 Winter Olympics which, if all the bribes go through, will be held far, far away on your favorite ice planet, Hoth.
--Sean McGurr (permalink)
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Posted by
Craig
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2/27/2006 10:48:00 AM
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Desert Island Comics, pt. 4
Continuing my countdown of the ten comics I want with me if I'm ever stranded on a desert isle...
The second Superman/Spider-Man crossover featuring the Parasite and Doctor Doom would have made this list, but I have a self-imposed rule that only single issue comics from my collection will be featured, not trade paperbacks. As I no longer have the original treasury edition I purchased in my youth, but rather the Crossover Classics compilation, that excellent tale was vetoed. A different crossover featuring the work of John Buscema does make the list, however. There was a time that these crossovers occurred so infrequently that they really were big events to get excited about; from the 70’s to the mid-90’s, I can recall only four that were published before an Avengers/JLA meeting was derailed for several years. From the dread 90’s to the present day, however, they have been coming out with such alarming frequency and featuring pairings less and less logical that only a handful have been memorable. Ironically (or not), the most noteworthy of these is the very issue that kicked off the wave of inter-company collaborations, certainly the most joyously illogical paring of all:
#7: The Punisher Meets Archie
This is all the grim n’ gritty you’ll find in my long boxes...
Perhaps the powers-that-be at Marvel realized that the Punisher’s fifteen minutes were about over when the idea for this project came up. Whatever the reason, it was refreshing to see they were willing to poke a finger in the collective eye of the portion of their fan base least likely to be able to take a joke: the lunatics who kept the most uninteresting character ever to sustain multiple titles alive. This one-dimensional character should never have grown beyond occasional guest star status in Spider-Man, but for some reason he nearly elbowed mutants of the comic shelves for a few years. Garth Ennis figured out that the only way to make him entertaining was to surround him with incredibly bizarre characters, but this particular comic proves that Supernatural Law (another favorite!) writer Batton Lash beat him to the punch half a decade previously.
The artists make no attempt to blend their two disparate styles, creating some incredibly strange visuals as John Buscema’s brooding Punisher frequently occupies the same panel as Stan Goldberg’s gang of innocent kids. Stare at some of the pages too long and you’ll get a headache trying to assimilate the visuals. It’s truly wonderful to behold.
The Punisher follows the trail of a drug kingpin to the small suburban town of Riverdale where he encounters Archie Andrews, who is involved with a different branch of the same case. A misunderstanding leads to a conflict between the two; after battling to a standstill, they realize they are on the same side and pool their considerable resources against their antagonist...
No, really, that’s what happens.
A mobster known as “Red Fever” who bears a striking resemblance to Archie Andrews arrives in Riverdale. Posing as the head of a pharmaceutical company, he attempts to strike up a business deal with the head of Lodge Enterprises. Lodge’s daughter Veronica, angry from an earlier mishap with Archie, decides to make the boy jealous by inviting his double to the 1950’s themed dance at the high school. Meanwhile, Archie is mistaken for his double by both the Punisher and a group of hitmen stalking the criminal. The hitmen grab Archie and his pal Jughead, taking them away in their car until the Punisher and his lame sidekick “Micro Chip” come barreling in. A scene which surely humiliated Punisher fans everywhere follows, in which Archie and Jughead outfox the vigilante and escape.
At the dance, while Red Fever puts the moves on Veronica, a roadie for the band playing the dance recognizes him and phones his underworld contacts, hoping for a reward. Archie, meanwhile, learns of Veronica’s date and Jughead leaps to the second obvious conclusion: “We’ve got to warn this guy in case the Punisher goes after him thinking he’s you, Archie!” The pair meets Betty Cooper and Reggie on their way into the dance, and the quartet begins searching for their sometimes-friend.
Following the group of hitmen who were tipped off by the roadie, the Punisher slips into a darkened part of the school on his way to the gymnasium. An eerie page shows his ominous figure in the darkened hallways of the school, a murderer walking through a deserted playground. He pauses to reflect on graffiti etched into a locker: “BC + AA”. In that single panel, the gulf separating the two protagonists can be felt yawning between them. Marvel had thirty-seven different Punisher books going at one time or another, and the best moment of characterization ever for the character comes in a crossover with Archie comics. Sigh…
A gunfight breaks out at the dance, Veronica gets kidnapped, and we witness entry #00001 in “Archie’s War Journal.” The whole gang rescues Veronica, and the final image of the Punisher shows him wearing a Riverdale sweater as he climbs into the so-called Battle Van. Priceless. Archie brags, “Y’know, I’m grim n’ gritty, too!” to which Veronica responds, “Then you should take a bath!”
Take a look at the fabulous die cut cover (one of two versions!) and you’ll see that someone thought to boost sales by labeling the comic issue no. 1. I’ve been waiting for issue 2 all these years, but no luck so far. It will probably follow my dreamed-about Alfred/Jarvis team-up.
--Craig (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/27/2006 09:48:00 AM
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Monday Morning "Guess the Artist"
Small disclaimer on this week's page: it's not from the early career of the artist. It's actually fairly recent. But the rules are still the same: simply guess the artist. I'm sure this will be an easy page.
Also, I posted the answer to last week's page. It was Frank "The Tank" Miller. (special tip of the hat to Dave for coining that nickname.)
(click image to stranger-size)
(previous weeks: 9/12/2005, 9/19/2005, 9/26/2005, 10/3/2005, 10/10/2005, 10/17/2005, 10/24/2005, 10/31/2005, 11/1/2005, 11/2/2005, 11/3/2005, 11/4/2005, 11/5/2005, 11/6/2005, 11/7/2005, 11/14/2005, 11/21/2005, 11/28/2005, 12/5/2005, 12/12/2005, 12/19/2005, 12/26/2005, 1/2/2006, 1/9/2006, 1/16/2006, 1/23/2006, 1/30/2006, 2/06/2006, 2/13/2006, 2/20/2006)Labels: guess the artist
--Dara (permalink)
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Sunday, February 26, 2006
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Posted by
Sean McGurr
on
2/26/2006 08:43:00 PM
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Sad News
A bunch of deaths affecting geeks and nerds the world over this weekend.
Darren McGavin, one of my favorite character actors, has died. He had been in ill-health for awhile and I kept meaning to write him a letter, but never got around to it. He played the dad in A Christmas Story, a truly classic character, and was Kolchak the Night Stalker in the TV show. Later he guest starred on Murphy Brown and the X-Files (which admittedly drew from Kolchak). However, my favorite performances of his was as the narrator in the audio books of John D. McDonald's Travis McGee novels. You can truly see how great of an actor a person is by how they read a novel. McGavin's readings are outstanding (as are the books if you like tough guy mysteries).
Octavia Butler, science fiction writer, best known for her book Kindred also passed away. I only read a couple of her books (and actually listened to the audio books), but they were good. She was one of the first African-American, female SF writers.
And probably the best known geek of all, Don Knotts, has also died. From Andy Griffith, through a number of Disney movies (Mr. Limpett, etc.) to the ultimate swinger, Mr. Furley, Knotts was never the cool guy, but always seemed more real than most celebrities.
--Sean McGurr (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/26/2006 05:35:00 PM
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AA Weekend Covers
Another installment of Awesome and Ass covers. And a pseudo-theme this week: green. Enjoy!
AWESOME
 (click to enlarge)
Green Arrow #32 (January 2004) by Brian Bolland.
The various incarnations of the Green Arrow series have all had some fantastic covers, so I had a lot of choices. But man, this one is just so...wrong in all the right ways. First of all, it's by Brian E'ffing Bolland! The dude is the master of the tightly rendered, nearly photo realistic art. Love his stuff. And yes, you could argue that this cover is sexist, and has no place on a mainstream, non-adult comic. And I wouldn't much argue against it. But, it is damn eye catching. And the expression on young Green Arrow's (Connor?) face is priceless. I never read this series, but from what I've gathered, he's sort of an uptight, moral straight arrow (pardon the pun,) so in that context this cover is even funny. Not to mention the "I can't believe he got away with that" factor. Just follow the two protagonists line of sight...
ASS
 (click to enlarge)
Green Lantern: Mosaic #8 (January 1993) by Cully Hamner.
Under different circumstances, and perhaps under the Vertigo imprint, this series could have been a truly groundbreaking and thought provoking comic. But unfortunately Mosaic had a lot going against it, from a writer who was nearing his burn-out and exodus from comics, to a talented artist who was nevertheless still very green (again with the puns!) So, the cover...yeah, wow. What a mess. What's up with the flat green platform, the headlight "glare", and Jon's enormous elephant arm? The whole thing is needlessly busy, with no clear sense of design.
(previous weeks: 12/3/2005, 12/11/2005, 12/17/2005, 12/25/2005, 1/7/2006, 1/15/2006, 1/22/2006, 1/29/2006, 2/5/2006, 2/12/2006, 2/19/2006)
--Dara (permalink)
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Saturday, February 25, 2006
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Posted by
Tom
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2/25/2006 10:07:00 PM
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 Here's a swipe from an upcoming collab with Chad (Lambert). This is for a strip that'll appear in Potlatch #5. Which will be debuting at S.P.A.C.E. Almost a month before it's actual release in June.
--Tom (permalink)
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Posted by
Tom
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2/25/2006 07:03:00 PM
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The metaclorians are not high on this one..
Traumatized by Dara's fan-fic posts here's one: While not a fan-fic pic, Matt 'I'm no Nerf Herder' Busch shot,wrote & produced a movie that references Star Wars ad-nauseum. Conjure is the name. How do I know this? Because Matt spammed four communities on livejournal plugging up my friends page. Daaah!! The equivilent of the obnoxious con booth that he's infamous for. Mercifully I haven't seen him at a Mid-Ohio in quite a while. This is a horror flick which Matt is upfront about but features him. Oiled up and ready for action with his 'Star Wars' illustrator costar (pic above). Not self referential enough? Well the hero in the movie is... a Star Wars licence illustrator. Oh no he didn't! Matt pinky-swears that all the Star Wars references were okayed by wave of Yoda's lightsaber. The trailer is slick but one gets a wiff of low budget. Well at least he's forgone the photo reference and made the leap to photo collage.
--Tom (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/25/2006 01:49:00 PM
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Panel Assemble! archives
Panel Assemble! is our new blog comic jam. If you've missed an episode, you can now get caught up in the archives. (Check out the small banner in the upper left pane of the blog.)
(Panel Assemble! banner by the ever-amazing Tom Williams)
--Dara (permalink)
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Posted by
Matt Kish
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2/25/2006 10:02:00 AM
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As they say on TCJ.com, "Hype"
There is an a pseudo announcement / request regarding issue #4 of my comic "Spudd 64" over on my site. It really is a little too long to include here, so if you have the time and the curiosity, just click here to check it out. And of course, you have my thanks.
--Matt Kish (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/25/2006 08:43:00 AM
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For your weekend viewing pleasure...
Catwoman and Power Girl fan films. Watch at your own risk.
 
Um...nice boobs.
--Dara (permalink)
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Friday, February 24, 2006
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Posted by
Dara
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2/24/2006 03:12:00 PM
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A message from Albert
Hey, what can I say, the dude's got brains and good taste. (You can make your own here.)
(via boingboing)
--Dara (permalink)
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Thursday, February 23, 2006
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Posted by
Dara
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2/23/2006 12:16:00 PM
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What I Fear I'll See at the New York ComicCon This Saturday
Francesco Marciuliano, who writes the Sally Forth comic strip, lists his fears here. Nothing new to us comic geeks. What I liked more was his response to whether he's appearing as a guest, or just a fan: "I'll just be wandering the floor with Carol and our friend Corey (he of "Barkeater Lake"). King Features saves the booth appearances for their big guns, like the creator of "Andy Capp" frozen in carbonite and propped up near the autograph table." (via my coworker James)
--Dara (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/23/2006 10:00:00 AM
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Comics on your cell phone
Saw this in a press release on the PvP site:"As part of their expanding line of comics content, GoComics, a leader in mobile entertainment announces "GoComics Books." Fans can now read comic books on their mobile phones in the original multi-panel format with a unique, downloadable comics reader application...Titles include the new “cosmic” superhero comic GØDLAND, the geek and gamer strip PvP, and the too hip, too weird, Too Much Coffee Man. Bundled into one monthly subscription package, all stories are published in an anthology format with new pages for each title added every day." Huh, so Joe Casey and Tom Scioli's GØDLAND will be on your cell phone, eh? Who'd a' thunk it...seeing Jack Kirby on a mobile.
If you're curious, you can check out the interface for the GoComics mobile comic books reader here.
--Dara (permalink)
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Wednesday, February 22, 2006
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Posted by
Andy Bennett
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2/22/2006 09:52:00 PM
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Panel Assemble! - part 3
 At Long Last! Here's the latest chapter in the saga of Captain Shirtcock and the magic puppies. Hopefully it isn't a total let-down!
I tag...
TIM EFFING McCLURG!!!
--Andy Bennett (permalink)
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Posted by
Tom
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2/22/2006 07:15:00 PM
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Rodd Racer Go!!
Toby Cypress has some pretty new pages up on his blog from a work in progress entitled Rodd Racer. His works calls to mind both Pope's Smoke Navigator and Jordi Bernet's Torpedo. He's also collaborating with Brian Wood on the upcoming Tourist OGN from Image. The novel's set to come out in April.
--Tom (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/22/2006 11:19:00 AM
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A Scanner Darkly trailer
Over at Apple's site, you can watch the trailers for Richard Linklater's new movie, A Scanner Darkly. It's an adaptation of the Philip K. Dick story, and is done in the same rotoscoping style as Linklater's Waking Life. The movie stars Keanu Reeves, Robert Downey Jr., Woody Harrelson, and Wynona Ryder. The visuals are gorgeous. The acting looks to be pretty solid as well.
Quicktime trailer here.
Official movie site here.
--Dara (permalink)
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Tuesday, February 21, 2006
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Posted by
Dara
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2/21/2006 11:12:00 PM
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Yo Andy!
Where's the next installment in the Panel Assemble! story? The readers demand satisfaction.
--Dara (permalink)
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Posted by
Tom
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2/21/2006 09:58:00 PM
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 I was in rare Geek mode today..
and rented the Avengers video. So you wouldn't have to.. no I actually wanted to see it. The clip I caught off of some comic site hooked me. So I bit. Avengers was always a flawed 'What if' story for me: What if all the Marvel superheroes formed a supergroup? Well it would be a trainwreck. God help anyone that tries to tie it altogether. The dialogue and voiceovers weren't that great. They seemed to blow their whole animation budget on the action scenes which are the only things that sing in this direct-to-dvd. And the Hulk fight scenes will truly give that 5 year old nightmares if they rented it from Blockbuster (like I did. It was in the Kids new releases) Blood is drawn. Heroes costumes are ripped to shreds. Bodyparts are broken but alas no bone. Windpipes are hit. Explosions a-go-go. This was a slightly more convincing retelling of the Avengers origin. Slightly. I had a few ideas that would work but I'm hesitant to pitch them in a public forum. Some of them are too extreme anyway. The whole bit of Thor being an eco-terrorist wasn't cliche by now, geesh. Give a hero elemental powers and suddenly they're environmental. It's good that the environment's being touched on but bad that the environmentalist's are always portrayed as crazed eco-terrorists.
The fight scenes are worth the $4 rental but if you wait for it to pop up at the library it's no loss. The dvd also sports an interview with Busiek and George Perez. Who doesn't have an ego.. I swear by Odin's beard.
--Tom (permalink)
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Posted by
Craig
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2/21/2006 11:50:00 AM
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Desert Island Comics, pt. 3
Yeah, I said these posts would be weekly. But since my access to a computer is erratic, here you go…
The candles are lit, a glass of champagne rests on the edge of the tub, and the bubbles are warm and inviting. All I need now as I slip into the water is the next comic on my top-ten countdown…
#8: Fantastic Four #241
As I’ve mentioned here before, I first stumbled across John Byrne when I traded some fool in my fourth grade class a forgotten comic for his battered copy of Uncanny X-Men #127. A week or two later I found issue 129 at the Groveport Pharmacy, and have been following this guy to nearly every title published by the Big Two since. Much has been said about his abrasive personality, of which I couldn’t care less; as with any artist or musician, I’m more interested in their work than with whatever gossip surrounds them. Byrne’s work has been consistent and reliable, and if he’s had a few missteps, that’s bound to happen in a career that spans four decades. While his particular art style has never been groundbreaking or provocative, he has always conveyed a sense of depth and space which creates a distinctive sense of atmosphere to the environments his straightforward figure drawings populate. The very basic approach to drawing he employs is what suits a superhero book best; whenever someone tries to apply a fine arts sensibility to a guy dressed in tights with a magic ring, I feel like a French chef has made me a tuna fish sandwich.
This particular issue opens with guest stars Nick Fury and Dum Dum Dugan visiting the Baxter Building to make a request of Reed Richards. While tracking a UFO in past weeks, SHIELD detected a powerful energy source on the African continent near the border of Wakanda. Since the Black Panther had cut his ties with the Avengers, the FF were the ones best suited to contact T’Challa and request permission to investigate the phenomenon. During the course of the conversation, Reed explains via flashback that the UFO SHIELD observed was most likely the Inhumans’ city of Attillan as it was moved from the Himalayas to the blue area of the moon. The FF agree to investigate, and soon blast off in their FF Rocket to the African continent. Along the way we enjoy some banter as the Thing makes a referential joke about the current popular movie Raiders of the Lost Ark before the ship lands and the crew disembarks to begin their exploration. The Thing scouts ahead, only to be attacked by a group of spear-wielding natives. Then, on page 4, the Black Panther appears and calls of his troops because he recognizes Ben Grimm—
Wait a second. Page 4?!!? Surely all comic readers know that the amount of exposition detailed above—which opens with a friggin’ splash page—would need at least two full issues replete with long, drawn out dialogue and silent panels to properly relate the story in order for the reader to truly get their $6.00 worth, right?
Wrong. This comic is the most wonderfully compressed comic book I have ever read. After what has been related above, we get an audience with the Black Panther, followed by a safari, an ambush by Roman centurions and a visit to a hidden city within a mysterious plateau on the African plains. But wait, there’s more! We meet the villain who has created this Caligulan Utopia, who robs the quartet of their powers before they are treated to his origin story. A gladiator match follows, before the Black Panther reappears and Susan Storm reveals the story’s twist ending. The Roman city crumbles and our heroes escape, tossing quips as they disappear into the sunset. All in about twenty pages. The writing never feels rushed, and each and every character gets a moment in the spotlight. What would most of today’s writers do if they had to crank out a different story each month (on deadline) instead of stretching one idea out over six or eight months? Comics might actually be worth the $3 a pop we shell out for them.
Besides giving me my money’s worth with this issue, Byrne also does something sorely lacking in many of today’s comics: these characters go somewhere amazing and encounter weird shit. You get a sense of having been on a journey when you’ve read a story like this, rather than feeling you’ve watched a poorly written soap opera starring Greek gods. Seriously, do you want to read about the JLA’s deep, dark, shameful secrets, or do you want to see the world’s greatest superheroes fighting the Corn Gods of the Pandimensional Ziggurat? No contest in my mind. Someone dry Superman's tears off on his cape and send him on an actual adventure, please.
--Craig (permalink)
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Posted by
Dara
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2/21/2006 08:14:00 AM
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Well, it was bound to happen
Remember all the hoopla recently around that Million Dollar Home Page? His idea sparked a thousand imitators, and so it was just a matter of time before someone tried the same idea with a comic book twist. Behold, the Wall of Comic Book Art. For $50, you can advertise your site for at least 3 years...
--Dara (permalink)
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Monday, February 20, 2006
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Posted by
Dara
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2/20/2006 08:24:00 AM
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Monday Morning "Guess the Artist"
Welcome back. Hopefully, we're past all the Blogger issues. This week's page is an easy one, but if you find yourself stumped, there's a panel in there that offers a pretty good clue as to the artist.
(click image to patriot-size)
(previous weeks: 9/12/2005, 9/19/2005, 9/26/2005, 10/3/2005, 10/10/2005, 10/17/2005, 10/24/2005, 10/31/2005, 11/1/2005, 11/2/2005, 11/3/2005, 11/4/2005, 11/5/2005, 11/6/2005, 11/7/2005, 11/14/2005, 11/21/2005, 11/28/2005, 12/5/2005, 12/12/2005, 12/19/2005, 12/26/2005, 1/2/2006, 1/9/2006, 1/16/2006, 1/23/2006, 1/30/2006, 2/06/2006, 2/13/2006)Labels: guess the artist
--Dara (permalink)
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Sunday, February 19, 2006
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Posted by
Dara
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2/19/2006 10:05:00 PM
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