Podcasts about alan moore dave gibbons

This week we talk the biggest trailers to come out of the Super Bowl and the classic Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons classic Superman Annual #11!https://www.editorsnotecomics.comhttps://www.patreon.com/editorsnotecomicsPop Culture News 5:00Weird Comics Facts 23:35Sports Report 25:50Superman Annual #11 34:05Who Do You Want To Interview? 46:20

On Tuesday night, Warner Brothers dropped part one of their new animated adaptation of Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons' masterpiece, The Watchmen. Todd and Doug watched it and immediately ran to the studio to talk to you all about it.  The Watchmen Chapter 1 is currently available to buy digitally. The Blu-Ray comes out August 27th.  

Yeah Shaun, watch all those men boy. Big Hard throbbing Vigilantes, hard as rocks.... Just kidding. Welcome to the book club! Shaun is with us to discuss Watchmen Check out our links: Linktr.ee/sytycfanon --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sytycfanon/support

Zack Snyder's Watchmen was relatively well-received by fans and overall was a box office success. Devoted to making a faithful adaptation of the Alan Moore/ Dave Gibbons graphic novel, the fact that Snyder's Watchmen film got made on the scale it did is a miracle. However, several other versions of Watchmen were in the works before Snyder got involved, with several coming close to being made. In this episode of WTF Happened to this Unmade Movie, we dig into versions that almost got made involving folks such as Terry Gilliam, David Hayter (who filmed a demo reel with Ray Stevenson and Rorschach and Iain Glen as Nite Owl), Darren Aronofsky and Paul Greengrass. Suppose any of these versions had gotten made. In that case, we might have gotten someone like Paddy Considine as Rorschach, Joaquin Phoenix as Nite Owl, and possibly even Tom Cruise as Ozymandias (in which case the adaptation likely would have had little to do with Moore's comic). In the end, perhaps it was best that no one succeeded in getting the movie made until Snyder, with it also paving the way for the excellent HBO limited series and maybe some future Watchmen stories to come. 

Mi padre me traía el 13 Rue del Percebe todos los domingos y yo recuerdo con cariño ese momento. Ramiro Castillo también desarrolló gracias a su padre el amor por los cómics y de eso charlamos en este especial, por muchos motivos, episodio de Kapital. Ramiro me manda el documento con sus referencias y no quiere olvidarse del siempre querido Juan Antonio Cebrián. Obélix y compañía, con guión de Goscinny y dibujos de Uderzo, es el punto de partida de un fascinante viaje por los cómics y la economía.Este podcast está patrocinado por cro.school.«La naturaleza nos muestra con claridad que solo si estás creciendo estás vivo. Si no, estás muriéndote, estás muerto o te estás pudriendo». La cruda frase es de James Hunter y la supervivencia es el primer y más importante objetivo de todos los organismos. Ocurre exactamente lo mismo con los proyectos online. Si no optimizas de forma continua el fracaso está asegurado. Y más en los tiempos que corren, donde los márgenes de beneficio cada vez son más estrechos, en una nueva economía en la que crecer a base de captar tráfico o subir inversión ya no es viable. La única forma de sobrevivir hoy en día en internet es optimizando cada una de las patas de un negocio digital. En cro.school, un proyecto de Rodrigo Carnicero, es un lugar en el que aprender sobre la metodología CRO, que traducido al español sería el arte de optimizar el ratio de conversión. Apúntate a su newsletter y descubre cada semana cómo optimizar un negocio online, lo mismo te interesa. Si tuviera que formarme en CRO, cosa que no descarto, iría con el honesto y efectivo curso de Rodrigo.Índice:1.52. La maldición del conocimiento.14.04. El plan económico de Cayo Coyuntural.25.05. Obélix comportándose como un hombre de negocios.31.07. La burbuja de los menhires.35.02. Campañas publicitarias en el Coliseo.46.21. Introducción al comercio internacional.52.51. El coste de oportunidad de ganar un euro extra.1.04.00. Goscinny con su perfil humanista.1.27.43. Los dilemas morales de Spiderman.1.32.21. Las externalidades de Superman.1.36.28. Bruce Waine franquiciando la marca Batman.1.43.10. La censura a los dibujantes patrios.1.50.34. Más referencias y últimos consejos.Apuntes:Obélix y compañía. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.Astérix y el caldero. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.Astérix en Bélgica. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.La residencia de los dioses. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.La cizaña. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.El adivino. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.Las doce pruebas de Astérix. René Goscinny & Albert Uderzo.Watchmen. Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons.Spiderman: la última cacería de Kraven. Mike Zeck & J. M. DeMatteis.Superman: identidad secreta. Kurt Busiek & Stuart Immonen.Batman Inc. Grant Morrison.Civil War. Mark Millar.Amanecer de X. Jonathan Hickman.Los asesinatos del lunes negro. Jonathan Hickman & Tomm Coker & Michael Garland.El sulfato atómico. Francisco Ibáñez.La historia del dinero. Jesús de Cos.Mafalda. Quino.Tintín. Hergé.Calvin & Hobbes. Bill Watterson.Persépolis. Marjane Satrapi.Maus. Art Spiegelman.Pluto. Naoki Urasawa.

Commercially successful and critically lauded, the P.U.L.C.H. Watchmen episode has been called "the moment podcasting grew up." The award-winning episode sees hosts Nic "Without the K" Riley and Joyce "Joyce" Kittenplan joined by comic writer Robin "R.E." Parrish in a tour-de-force that deconstructs the very figure of the podcaster. With a portfolio of adaptations and spin-offs set to release shortly, there's no better time to listen to the most influential work in podcasting. Find Robin's work at https://reparrishcomics.com.

Chris and Cindy review Justice League Unlimited's adaptation of the classic Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons comic story, “For The Man Who Has Everything”! Mongul gifts Superman the parasitic Black Mercy for his birthday. The plant grants its host their fondest desire, and if the Man of Steel hopes to save Batman and Wonder Woman from the alien despot, he's going to have to say goodbye to the family he never had! Subscribe via iTunes or Spotify. This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts & https://twitter.com/supermatespod Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/supermatespodcast Support The Fire & Water Podcast Network on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Email us at supermatespodcast@gmail.com Clip credits: Clips from Justice League Unlimited “For The Man Who Has Everything”. Justice League Unlimited theme by Michael McCuistion

“This Hugo Award-winning graphic novel chronicles the fall from grace of a group of super-heroes plagued by all-too-human failings. Along the way, the concept of the super-hero is dissected as the heroes are stalked by an unknown assassin.One of the most influential graphic novels of all time and a perennial best-seller, Watchmen has been studied on college campuses across the nation and is considered a gateway title, leading readers to other graphic novels such as V for Vendetta, Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and The Sandman series.”—Via Goodreads

The Eye Of The World by Robert Jordan (SPOILERS) Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy by Douglas Adams Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë The Art Of War by Sun Tzu Watchmen by Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons

"The Oliver Schirach Podcast Advent Calendar Special" Behind today's door we find: 6. December: Andrew Tarvin who presents “The Watchmen” by Alan Moore & Illustration Dave Gibbons Read about Drew's life lessons he learned from watchmen => www.humorthatworks.com/what-i-learned-from/life-lessons-learned-from-watchmen/ Connect with Andrew www.humorthatworks.com/ Send him a short message on social media under @DrewTarvin. Listen to Andres on our first interview: #033 - Andrew Tarvin - Humor Engineer - Structure Supports Creativity Welcome to the 2020 #ChristmasSpecial, #AdventCalendar During this #Xmas season we will be opening together a new #Podcast door every day from the 1. December - 24. December. A new guest that is presenting a book that has some special meaning to her or him. You'll learn about: Why this book is important What this book is about For whom the book could be On what media the guest is consuming books When and where the guest is reading and other fun facts. I am sure that there will be a lot of fun time for us and lots of inspiration on what next book to read during this advent time. Subscribe to “The Oliver Schirach Show” and share some likes: Listen to the Podcast “The Oliver Schirach Show” and this episode on your favourite podcast provider such as: Anchor.fm/schirach Apple Podcast Spotify Sticher, Podbean and many more if you can't find it send me a note and I'll add it. Also YouTube You can also send me an audio message on www.anchor.fm/schirach or send a message to oschirach@gmail.com. My blog www.oliverschirach.jimdofree.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/schirach/message

Ulie and panelists Sherin Nicole, Julian Lytle and Mike Lunsford discuss Disney's defense of its trademark on Mandolorian's 'Baby Yoda,' The Star Wars' Holiday Special, Mike's visit to Galaxy's Edge and Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons' Watchmen limited series. Original Air Date November 30 2019 on WERA 96.7 FM.

Merry Christmas everyone! So in honor of the Christmas spirit, here's a little story: 34 years ago, Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons create arguably the magnum opus of the comic book/graphic novel genre. It's widely praised but when it comes time for the comic to be adapted, it goes through development hell and is considered widely unfilmable. To add insult to injury, Alan Moore goes crazy and considers comic book writing "sacred" and that any attempted adaptations of his work would be considered an abomination of man. Furthermore, he goes on to state that any comic book writer who creates anything derivative is a useless hack who contributes nothing to the genre. Even tho he himself made his name for publishing derivate works of other, more widely known characters. Fast forward 20+ years and Zach Snyder's adaptation of the comics is released in theaters in March of 2009. It receives mixed reviews, but the things that are undeniable about the film are thus: Snyder truly does do a pitch-perfect adaptation in every sense of the dictionary definition, as the film is, for the most part, a shot for shot, panel for panel straight adaptation of the comic with one of the most visually interesting aesthetics of any film, with two major differences: one, the infamous changed ending in which the manner through which Ozymandias enacts his final plan is changed significantly, and two, how he presents the heroes as more so cinematically embittered antiheroes with plenty of flash and matrix-like fight techniques, for the purposes of revere rather than deconstruction. The second point I feel is the larger criticism that stands out because it ultimately goes against the theme of the comic and ends up creating a severe clash of tones. As for changing the ending, that one I'm chalking up to dumb luck because there's no way Snyder is smart enough to think of an ending that's better, makes more sense by every definition and in a way makes the flaws of the comic almost passable on his own. Then comes Damon Lindelof, who's made a name for himself for having created two of the most widely known and critically praised shows of the last two decades. Having been offered the opportunity twice before to adapt Watchmen, he finally accepts the third time knowing he probably won't get a shot like this again. It's been 34 years since the comic, 10 years since the movie, and the time is ripe. So he does it. And now Chris & I are here to review it. Merry Christmas to all, this is...HBO's Watchmen. Enjoy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When we decided to take on Watchmen for the podcast, we had no idea how different the series would be from its graphic novel source material. The show has proven to be exactly the “remix” that showrunner Damon Lindelof said it would be, but a central question of our podcast discussion is this: Do you have to be familiar with the 1986 Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons comic in order to understand what’s happening in the HBO series?Other points of analysis include why this version of Watchmen decided to make race a central factor, whether or not police chief Judd Crawford is a good guy, why the costumed vigilantes like Red Scare and Looking Glass have such simplistic costumes, and what the heck is going on with Will and Adrian Veidt: two equally mysterious characters. We also break down nods to the original comic such as the squid storms, the Minutemen biopic, the Rorschach masks, and the many references to Dr. Manhattan.As with most of our show discussions, we focus on the events in the first two episodes of the season, and because that’s all that has aired on HBO so far (until tonight anyway), there is no “spoiler zone” in this edition of the podcast. However, the opening story gave us plenty of fodder for discussion and debate even as far as analyzing the delightfully cumbersome episode titles: “It’s Summer and We’re Running Out of Ice” and “Martial Feats of Comanche Horsemanship.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are diving into another graphic novel this week, probably one that most people have heard of. And we thought we should get a comic book expert on to help us out! Thanks to our special guest Sam Bashor for all the history and background info that we definitely didn't know and be sure to check out his podcast Only Stupid Answers and YouTube channel Might Be Awesome! Grab a Dr Manhattan (cocktail recipe on our Instagram) and let's talk heroes and villains! @dps_podcast drunkpoetssocietypodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Esta noche anticipamos el apocalipsis. Toca hablar de la obra que cambió las mallas de colores tal y como las conocíamos. Repaso más o menos exhaustivo del universo Watchmen, sin pelos en la lengua y con ligeras dosis de comedia. Desde la obra original, pasando por la película, proyectos paralelos y, cómo no, las polémicas secuelas y precuelas. "¿Sabes qué me gustaría? Me gustaría que toda la escoria de la Tierra estuviera en una sola garganta, y tener mis manos en torno a ella" (Rorschach dixit). Intervienen: Pablo González, Álex De la Vela. https://www.facebook.com/tipososcuros/ @CineHeroico

It's the first anniversary of #KomrikPodcast! Untuk merayakan, kita akan membahas salah satu modern comic masterpieces yang udah banyak kalian request, WATCHMEN! Bukan cuma komik Watchmen, tapi bekas yang ditinggalkan karya Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons ini di dunia perkomikan dan pop culture. Very influential and one hell of a comic book. Enjoy!

SDCC 2018 - The Len Wein Memorial Panel (Room 4, Thurs 19th July 2018) The first day proper of this years San Diego Comic-Con was hectic, eventful, punishing, exhausting, rewarding, and ultimately heartwarming and very emotional - Thursday had plenty to see and do throughout its programming but there was one panel that I was determined not to miss: the Len Wein Memorial panel, celebrating the work and mostly the big, big life of the comics industry giant who passed away in September of last year. Len Wein was, with no word of exaggeration, a titan of comics, not only in his output - co-creator of characters like DC Comics' Swamp Thing and Marvel Comics' Wolverine, as well as one of the men responsible for the revival in fortunes of the X-Men and editing Alan Moore / Dave Gibbons' WATCHMEN - but also in the size of his heart. He was, by all accounts, a boisterous, exuberant, warm, generous and extremely kind-hearted man, as evidenced by the love and joy that was on evidence at this 'let's not call it a memorial'. There were many major players in his life in the room, and on the panel, moderated by Greg Weisman: award-winning TV producer Lynn Latham, writer/producer Gillian Horvath, Wein's widow Christine Valada, writer Melinda Snodgrass, former DC Comics' President Paul Levitz, and writer/producer Charlotte Fullerton. All had many personal stories of living with, working for and generally having a blast with Len Wein over the years. There were a few absent faces I thought might make an appearance - Dave Gibbons was in town so I assumed he might show his face, also Neil Gaiman was pencilled down to be the guest moderator of the panel until some reckless fool spotted Gaiman's name on the CCI programming schedule, tweeted out that he would be in the room and instantly pulled (yeah, that 'reckless fool' was me - gutted!!). Still, there were plenty of people willing to share their stories from out in the audience and it was a pleasure and an honour to be there to help celebrate the legacy of this amazing creative force. Len, as then as is now: you are missed, sir.

S3E3B* (Show Notes) Book: “Watchmen (1986/1987)” by Alan Moore (writer) / Dave Gibbons (artist)   Hosted by: Ryan Sean O'Reilly David Wilkinson a/k/a "Wilk" Rick Guest: Quinn Bayola (from the ThisQ Podcast)   Website: www.nodeodorant.com   Related Episode Links: Film: “Watchmen (2009)” by Zack Snyder (Jackie Earle Haley) “The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories” by H.P. Lovecraft (collection of short stories) “Flowers for Algernon (1959 short story – 1966 novel)” by Daniel Keyes (book)     * DISCLAIMER: Please be advised that the views and opinions of the hosts and guests of NDIOS are completely their own and do not necessarily reflect the views and beliefs of the other hosts and guests or that of NDIOS.  

'Tis the season for Zack Snyder, fa la la la la la, la laaa laaa laaa---ahem, yeah, given Snyder is all in vogue, we thought we might keep the focus on the big man as Chris Wallace (hosting for the first time) and Wikishuffle compadre Phil Sharman are joined by Pop Culture Parlour's Stacey Taylor. They look at WATCHMEN, Snyder's divisive adaptation of Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons's unfilmable graphic novel, square the focus on Alan Moore movies in general, before looking also at EVIL DEAD 2 - though that's not the one all of them have watched. Oh and this one has, without doubt, the most fun & protracted quiz Pick a Flick! has ever done. Thanks to all for the nominations and join us next time for more fun & japery. TWITTER: https://twitter.com/pickaflickpod FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/p1ckaflick/?ref=hl iTUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/pick-a-flick!/id1054428004?mt=2 WEBSITE: www.blackholepodcasts.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Now that the Before Watchmen event is coming to a close, it’s time to talk about the franchise during the 91st episode of the Wayne’s Comics podcast! Gianluca Glazer, Ian Cullen (from scifipulse.net and the host of SFP-NOW on blogtalkradio.com) and I examine the Watchmen phenomenon, starting with the Alan Moore/Dave Gibbons comic before moving on to the 2009 Zack Snyder film, then presenting our opinions prior to the release of Before Watchmen from DC Comics. Then everything wraps up with my look back on the event and what we might expect in the future. Don’t miss our candid discussion of all things Watchmen! Look for the hardcover collections BEFORE WATCHMEN: MINUTEMEN/SILK SPECTRE and BEFORE WATCHMEN: OZYMANDIAS/CRIMSON CORSAIR June 26 in comic stores and July 2 everywhere books are sold and BEFORE WATCHMEN: NITE OWL/DR. MANHATTAN and BEFORE WATCHMEN: COMEDIAN/RORSCHACH July 10 in comic stores and July 16th everywhere books are sold.