Podcasts about henchgirl

Our first multi-guest podcast, and it's a good one! We talk about their Kickstarter Savage Wizard and the larger issues affecting the comics industry! Plus a great little conversation about Kristen Gudsnuk's Henchgirl --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/comicsunscripted/support

NEWSMarvel Comics publisher John Nee reportedly let goScout Comics announces ‘Henchgirl’ set for live-action TV seriesX-Men Senior Editor Jordan D. White hints 2004 comic ‘District X’ and Mr. M tie into ‘X of Swords’Marvel announcing King in Black tie-in one-shots this week (Wiccan&Hulking, Cap)Newsarama has a scoop on Future StateAnd moreArt thief steals from John Buscema’s daughter Dianne Buscema-GerogianisOur Top Books of the WeekDave: Marauders #14 (W: Gerry Duggan, A: Stefano Caselli)The Dreaming: Waking Hours #4 (W: G. Willow Wilson, A: Nick Robles)Forrest:That Texas Blood #5 (W: Chris Condon, A: Jacob Phillips)Wolverine: Black, White, Blood #1 (Various)TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEKDave: American Vampire: 1976 #2 (W: Scott Snyder, A: Rafael Albuquerque)Forrest: Warhammer 40k: Marneus Calgar 2 (W: Gillen, A: Jacen Burrows)JUDGING BY THE COVER JR.Dave: The Amazing Spider-Man #52 (Veregge Spider-Man Cover)Forrest: Warhammer 40k: Marneus Calgar #2 (James Stokoe)Segment: Interview - Ryan Parrot who is writing Mighty Morphin (Out this week) and Power Rangers (out next week!)Off Topic Top Shelf: Dead by Daylight - Slow cooker meals

On this episode of "Don't Feed The Geeks", the LI Comic Guys sat down with artist & writer Kristen Gudsnuk to talk about her work in the comic industry as well as the creative process behind her awesome books Making Friends, Henchgirl, and Modern Fantasy! We also dissect some huge comic news, including the recent Spider-Man issues with Sony and Disney as well as the insane amount of new material coming out of Disney+ announced at D23!   Follow Kristen on Instagram and Twitter @henchgirl_comic for all up to date news!   Connect with us: Be sure to listen and subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Play Music and leave a review, lets us know what you think. You can reach us at our Official Website, Facebook, Twitter, or on Instagram. Have a follow up thought on anything we discussed then drop us an email at dontfeedthegeeks@licomicguys.com ... Thanks for listening!! Website: www.licomicguys.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/licomicguys/ Twitter: twitter.com/LIComicGuys Instagram: www.instagram.com/licomicguys/ To Contact Us for reviews and promotional appearances please email requests@licomicguys.com

A video of this interview is at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y37HC1FCofQ&t=0s&list=PL_pXBtCqjKy9DJ7UWxUI0GI_JGcX1exh5. Kristen Gudsnuk is a comic artist. She attended MoCCAfest to promote an ongoing twice weekly web comic named HenchGirl (http://henchgirlcomic.com), which is a parody on superhero comics with a female perspective. She has recently adopted a full color format and is looking forward to having color prints of the latter issues in the future.??This independent comics interview was conducted by Joseph Coco on behalf of Becca Hillburn's art process blog Keep on Truckin', Nattosoup (http://nattosoup.blogspot.com). If you would like to be interviewed at a convention or show support for the interviews, please contact Becca.??Music Credits: Andy Heller- "Prowl" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/up-and-coning-artists/message

Comic book writer/illustrator Kristen Gudsnuk talks about her series "Henchgirl", "Modern Fantasy", "Making Friends" and more! Plus Lulu French and Scott Barton send us an audio postcard from the real Twin Peaks! All in the not-to-be-missed 32nd episode of 1.21 Geekawatts!

This week, we have not one but TWO very special guests: Sarah Miles (co-host of the Ladies of Valhalla podcast!) and Kristen Gudsnuk (creator of Henchgirl and Making Friends)!!!! The two incredible women join Bob and Joey as they talk through all the biggest news and releases in comics-dom from the last week, including the milestone 50th issue of Ms. Marvel, the first issue of Matthew Rosenberg's Multiple Man, and Kristen's own work on Modern Fantasy #1!!! The crew also weighs in on the Batman #50/New York Times spoiler fiasco from this past weekend and Bob gives a heartfelt tribute to Harlan Ellison. Check it! Book titles talked about during this week’s episode include:Batgirl #24, Batman: Prelude--Harley/Joker, Moon Girl #32, Marvel Two-in-One #7, Star Trek: The City on the Edge of Forever--The Original Teleplay, Multiple Man #1, Sentry #1, Kill or be Killed #20, I Love this Part by Tillie Waldren, ApocalyptiGirl by Andrew MacLean, Taproot by Keezy Young, Jane, 4 Kids Walk Into a Bank, Coda #1-2, Motherlands, Highest House, The Fix, Shanghai Red #1, MS. MARVEL #31, andMODERN FANTASY #1 The Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com) The podcast is hosted by Steve Seigh (JoBlo.com editor), Bob Reyer, Joey Braccino, Jessica Garris-Schaeffer, and Melissa Megan who weekly dissect everything comics-related, from breaking news to new releases. Our Twitter handle is @TalkingComics and you can email us at podcast@talkingcomicbooks.com.

Join C. and the Monkey Business crew as they interview comic creator Kristen Gudsnuk, a self-taught artist with a flair for humor. Kristen is the creator of Henchgirl, an online comic turned series published by Scout Comics, turned graphic novel published by Dark Horse. www.kristengudsnuk.com/ https://twitter.com/henchgirl_comic www.instagram.com/henchgirl_comic/

Join C. and the Monkey Business crew as they interview comic creator Kristen Gudsnuk, a self-taught artist with a flair for humor. Kristen is the creator of Henchgirl, an online comic turned series published by Scout Comics, turned graphic novel published by Dark Horse. www.kristengudsnuk.com/ https://twitter.com/henchgirl_comic www.instagram.com/henchgirl_comic/

Amanda and Jenn discuss mysteries, all-ages comics, YA fantasy, and more in this week's episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by Unearthed by Amie Kaufman and Meagan Spooner and Heart on Fire by Amanda Bouchet. Enter our Top 20 of 2017 giveaway here! bookriot.com/bookriottop20 Questions 1. Hey Amanda and Jenn! I'm looking for a good book for my boyfriend. He's never really enjoyed reading but is trying to change that, particularly because his sister and I just gush over books every time we're around each other and I think he wants in on the fun. He's mentioned that he might be interested in something like Stephen King, but the size of the books are too intimidating. I think he would particularly enjoy mysteries or thrillers, but any genre is welcome. The most important thing is that the books are not too long and they are easy to get through -- so no complicated structures or long lists of characters. Thanks for all you do, --Morgan   2. Hey Get Booked, After reading Bad Feminist for my book club and LOVING it, I've been craving more feministy reading. I've read We Should All Be Feminists and Men Explain Things to Me. I'm currently listening to Missoula by Jon Krakauer and it's completely fascinating. Could you recommend a few of your favorite feminist books? Even novels with strong feminist themes or characters would be good. Thanks!! --Anna   3. Hello! I’m looking for a graphic novel/ comic recommendation. I love the format, but find that I’m quite picky. Based on what I’ve read and liked, it seems that I prefer comics geared towards a younger audience. I’m not opposed to more adult/ mature content, but I’m not super into gratuitous violence/ nudity, etc. I LOVED Nimona, Lumberjanes, Lucky Penny, Henchgirl, all of Bryan Lee O’Malley’s work, and Paper Girls, so if there’s anything that you can recommend similar to those, I’d love to hear about it! Thanks so much! --Ashley   4. Hello! I recently just discovered your podcast and I can't get enough of it! I have a 7 year old son who is in second grade and loves to read. He reads above his grade level and I am looking for book recommendations for him but also that are appropriate for his age. He is very much interested in Legos and Minecraft. I'm wondering if there are any good, but appropriate children's mysteries out there for him. He has recently discovered the Goosebumps series in his Grandpa's basement from when my husband was a kid and has started on those. Thank you for your help! --Christina   5. Hi, I'm constantly trying to expand my genre tastes, and I think it's time to try some romance. There's just one problem: I'm polyamourous and I don't know where to look for poly romance really. I have very low tolerance for competition between potential partners as a plot forwarding device and have trouble empathizing with characters in monogamous relationships angsting about cheating and wandering potential. I've read Ascension and liked the concept but found the writing quality wanting. I'm open to any sub genre of romance, as long as at least some of the primary characters are polyamourous. --Amanda   6. Hello, I am an avid reader but tend to stick to mostly fantasy, sci-fi, and classics. I love classic mystery/detective books like Sherlock Holmes, Agatha Christie, Rex Stout, G.K Chesterton's Father Brown and Dorothy Sayers but I am struggling to find contemporary mystery/detective fiction that aren't cookie cutter stories. I'm don't like a lot of gore or sex and I really enjoy the process of discovering who committed the crime. Any books/series recommendations along these lines would be great! --Heather   7. I've been doing a lot of very heavy, very dry reading for my degree, and I need some fun books to read in the meantime. Since everything I've been reading lately has been nonfiction, I thought I would get as far away from that as possible and read some fantasy. But because I'm so busy with school I don't have as much time to read as I wish I did, so I'm hesitant to start a series. I thought some YA could do the trick since the reading is always a bit easier, and I feel like everyday I hear about a new YA fantasy novel that is coming out. I recently read Carry On by Rainbow Rowell and thought it was spectacular, and I also read The Magicians and thought it was great. My favorite author is Neal Stephenson, but I don't have the ability to read such complicated and heavy subject matter at the moment. --Max   Books Discussed Squire by Tamora Pierce (Protector of the Small series) Shadowsong by S. Jae-Jones Bonfire by Krysten Ritter (trigger warning: sexual assault) The Cuckoo’s Calling by Robert Galbraith The Geek Feminist Revolution by Kameron Hurley We’re Going To Need More Wine by Gabrielle Union (trigger warning: discussion of her rape) Misfit City Vol 1 by Kirsten Smith, art by Kurt Lustgarten, Naomi Franquiz Jem and the Holograms V1 by Kelly Thompson and Sophie Campbell The Key Hunters series by Eric Luper (#1 The Mysterious Moonstone) The Brixton Brothers series (The Case of the Case of Mistaken Identity), recommended by Preeti Glutton for Pleasure by Alisha Rai Poly Romance post Bound To Be A Groom by Megan Mulry IQ by Joe Ide Aunty Lee’s Delights by Ovidia Yu A Darker Shade of Magic by VE Schwab Akata Witch by Nnedi Okorafor

Issue #290: Henchgirl's Kristen Gudsnuk and Remembering Adam West This week, special guest host KRISTEN GUDSNUK of Henchgirl fame joins the roundtable to talk comics of all kinds!!! The gang gets into the huge news coming off Batman #24, breaks down Cullen Bunn's latest horror comic The Unsound, and reviews Iceman #1. Also, two big "finales" in ANGEL CATBIRD VOLUME 3 and The Flintstones #12. Finally, be sure to listen in for a special remembrance of Adam West. #READCOMICS The Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com) The podcast is hosted by Steve Seigh (JoBlo.com editor), Bob Reyer, and Joey Braccino who weekly dissect everything comics-related, from breaking news to new releases. Our Twitter handle is @TalkingComics and you can email us at podcast@talkingcomicbooks.com.

Mary Posa hates her job. She works long hours for little pay, no insurance, and worst of all, no respect. Her co-workers are jerks and her boss doesn't appreciate her. He's also a supervillain. And her parents... well, they're the most famous superhero couple in Crepe City, along with her sister. Cursed with a conscience, Mary would give anything to be something other than a Henchgirl, but no matter what she does her plans always seem to go awry. This Wednesday writer and artist Kristen Gudsnuk joins Graphic Policy Radio to discuss her comic series Henchgirl with hosts Elana and Brett. Kristen Gudsnuk is a New York City-based comic book writer and artist. She is the creator of Henchgirl, published by Dark Horse Comics. She's also the illustrator for the children's series VIP. We want to hear from you! Tweet us your questions @graphicpolicy.

This week we discuss Batman #52, Civil War #0, Henchgirl #2, Warner Bros. is trying for a course-correct, Feige loves the idea of Black Widow movie, emphasis on 'idea', Marvel's Most Wanted is no longer wanted, and we review the season ender of AoS and Captain America: Civil War.

Belly Rubs, Brown Jackets, and Bat Soup Don't let our feeble attempts at alliteration scare you away this week because George is joined by the gentle and generous Rich Gollhofer of Comic Logic in Ashburn, VA (www.comiclogicva.com). Everything mentioned in the title of this week's episode is mentioned in the show, along with a review of Comic Logic's one year anniversary celebration and a look forward to their plans for Free Comic Book Day on Saturday, May 7, 2016! Plus, Rich shares some of his favorite new series, George goes to the DC Improv, and Kevin Bednarz's daily loads (at www.kevinbednarz.com).  No matter where you are on Saturday, May 7, please support your local comic book shop and stop in to pick up, you guessed it, FREE COMICS!!! Of course, if you are within a 50 to 100 mile radius of Ashburn, VA, please stop by Comic Logic at 44031 Ashburn Village Blvd #281, Ashburn, VA 20147...and tell 'em George and Tony sent you!!! We celebrate your sincere and serious support of our senses shattering show!

Why aren't we digging the new Avengers book? How good is Cry Havoc #1? This week's show features Bobby, Stephanie, Bob, Steve and good ol' Joey Braccino talking comics (wow, so crazy) and they dive into a plethora of listener questions that have been building up for a little while. PREPARE YOURSELVES! Lightning Round Victorie City #1, Curb Stomp, Book of Death, Daredevil: Yellow, Batman Vol. 8, Rasputin Vol. 2, The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot, Henchgirl #4, Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur #3, The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #4, Spider-Woman #4, Saga #33, and Legends of Tomorrow (the TV series). Books of the Week Cry Havoc #1, All-New All-Different Avengers #4, Super Zero #1-2 Psst... Stephanie thinks you should check out Some Other Animal's Meat by Emily Carroll over on her web site. FYI: the crew have gone all superhero on the world, thanks to the wonderful Hanie Mohd. Like them? Make sure to follow her and let us know what you think of our superhero pictures. The Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com), a blog dedicated to covering the latest and greatest in comic book releases. The editorial staff is composed of Editor-in-Chief Bobby Shortle (Fanboy Remix, Doctor Whocast), Stephanie Cooke (Misfortune Cookie), Steve Seigh (JoBlo.com contributor), and Joey Braccino who weekly dissect the releases and give you, the consumer, a simple Roman yay or nay regarding them. Our Twitter handle is @TalkingComics and you can email us at info@talkingcomicbooks.com.

On this week's show, we discuss Dark Knight: The Master Race (not currently affiliated with Hitler). There is a LOT of comic discussion (shock and awe) and we discuss the launch trailer for Captain America: Civil War, which came out LITERALLY the moment we released last week's show. Lightning Round: Saga #31, Venom Space Knight #1, 2 Sisters, Archie #4, Black Magick #2, Switch #2, Giant Days Vol.1, Empowered Special: Pew-pew-pew!, Silk #1, Henchgirl #2, Squirrel Girl #2, Silver Surfer #15, Art Ops #2, All-New Wolverine #2, Alabaster: The Good, the Bad, and the Bird #1, Red Thorn #1, and Limbo #1. Book of the Week: Darth Vader Vol. 1, Art Schooled, Moon Girl & Devil Dinosaur #1, Immolation Shared Book of the Week: Dark Knight: The Master Race #1 Next week's #TCBOTW is: Mystery Girl #1 by Paul Tobin and Alberto Alburquerque FYI: the crew have gone all superhero on the world, thanks to the wonderful Hanie Mohd. Like them? Make sure to follow her and let us know what you think of our superhero pictures. The Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com), a blog dedicated to covering the latest and greatest in comic book releases. The editorial staff is composed of Editor-in-Chief Bobby Shortle (Fanboy Remix, Doctor Whocast), Stephanie Cooke (Misfortune Cookie) and Steve Seigh (JoBlo.com contributor) who weekly dissect the releases and give you, the consumer, a simple Roman yay or nay regarding them. Our Twitter handle is @TalkingComics and you can email us at info@talkingcomicbooks.com.

Henchgirl creator Kristen Gudsnuk returns to talk to Kurtis and Michael about another favourite – Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball! Is Dragon Ball better than Dragon Ball Z? You'll have to listen to hear what they think! Have you got opinions? We want to hear them! Email thepullboxpodcast@gmail.com.

This special episode of The Pullbox Podcast is the first of two episodes with special guest star Kristen Gudsnuk, creator of the hit indie comic Henchgirl! We asked her what she would like to read this month and she picked Batman Adventures (2004) #11-14.

We're back with another fantastic episode of The Pullbox Podcast! In this episode, we talk a lot about Dan Slott's Spider-Verse, the refreshing oddity that is Paul Pope's Batman: Year 100, and the underground popularity of webcomics with Kristen Gudsnuck's Henchgirl in particular. Plus, the people upstairs decide to rearrange all their furniture as soon […]

This week we discuss Action Comics #41, Years of Future Past #1, Henchgirl #1, and all the news from Special Edition Con.

Derek and Andy W. are back for another of their monthly webcomics episodes, and for April they discuss three exciting titles, two currently ongoing webcomics and one completed series. They begin with Kristen Gudsnuk's Henchgirl, the story of a young villain trying to find her way (and her fortune) in a world of super-powered crime. However, her heart and her relationships keep getting in the way, making her a unlikely and often-torn protagonist. As the Two Guys point out, this is more of a relationship-based story than a superhero one, and Gudsnuk is adept at showing the unglamorous and untold side of villainy. Manga-influenced and reminiscent of the style and tone of Scott Pilgrim, Henchgirl is probably a story aimed at a younger (Millennial?) readership, but it's humor and playfulness can be enjoyed by all. Next, the guys, not intending to be alliterative this month, discuss another H-heavy webcomic. Huge Hana is a relatively recent title created by Ian Burns, with a first installment posted on December 30, 2013, and an active Patreon campaign underway. As Andy describes it, it is a scientific science-fiction tale with a bit of Attack of the 50 Foot Woman thrown in and complete with devastating meteors, mutations, and enough of a medically based premise to set the Center for Disease Control on edge. It's the story of a young woman transformed into a giant and in search of answers to her dilemma, all the while trying to navigate a world that now sees her as a monster. Finally, the guys look at what could arguably called a "classic" in webcomics, Ursula Vernon's Digger. Running from February 2007 to March 2011, Digger is an epic that may have you reaching for your copy of Joseph Campbell's Hero with a Thousand Faces. It involves an anthropomorphic wombat far from home and in an unlikely team-up with the Hindu deity, Ganesh -- or at least a wooden statue of the god. Accompanied by an exiled hyena skin painter, a mentally unstable worshipper of Ganesh, and a shadow born of a white bird that just may be a demon, the story's hero, also known as the Digger-of-Unnecessarily-Convoluted-Tunnels, reluctantly undergoes a journey to uncover the source of evil magic that is gumming up the world. If you're a fan of such quest narratives as Tolkein's The Hobbit, Dave Sim's Cerebus, or Jeff Smith's Bone, then Digger is definitely a webcomic for you.