Podcast appearances and mentions of jack kamen

Alex Grand and co-host Jim Thompson interview Tom Palmer about his extensive career as both inker and illustrator starting at the Frank Reilly school, learning from Jack Kamen, illustration for advertising, then inking various Marvel comic book pencilers in the Silver Age like Gene Colan, Neal Adams, John and Sal Buscema, and eventually others like Howard Chaykin, Walt Simsonson, and Ron Frenz on characters  & properties like Dr. Strange, X-Men, Avengers, Dracula, Thor, Star Wars, Batman, Wonder Woman and more.   Learn about his first 1968 penciling job with Stan Lee plotter, Roy Thomas writer, and inked by Dan Adkins and move forward in time to inking John Romita Jr's Kick-Ass.   Tom was also friends with Stan Drake and gives interesting details of the car accident that killed Alex Raymond. Edited & Produced by Alex Grand.  Interview ©Comic Book Historians 2020.Comic Boom - Comics in EducationAn education podcast exploring the use of comics in education. Each episode I'll be...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.

Alex Grand and co-host Jim Thompson interview Tom Palmer about his extensive career as both inker and illustrator starting at the Frank Reilly school, learning from Jack Kamen, illustration for advertising, then inking various Marvel comic book pencilers in the Silver Age like Gene Colan, Neal Adams, John and Sal Buscema, and eventually others like Howard Chaykin, Walt Simsonson, and Ron Frenz on characters  & properties like Dr. Strange, X-Men, Avengers, Dracula, Thor, Star Wars, Batman, Wonder Woman and more.   Learn about his first 1968 penciling job with Stan Lee plotter, Roy Thomas writer, and inked by Dan Adkins and move forward in time to inking John Romita Jr's Kick-Ass.   Tom was also friends with Stan Drake and gives interesting details of the car accident that killed Alex Raymond. Edited & Produced by Alex Grand.   Interview ©Comic Book Historians 2020.Support the Show.

The July twenty twenty-three Please Hold For Dave Sim has all the answers to all the Mike's questions. And even some Non-Mike questions. It's a hoot! Matt remembers Jeff Seiler, but not to print out his bit. Dave answers the last of Adam J. Elkhadem (R.I.P.)'s questions about making comics. Dave answers Mike's question about marketing your work...by reading one of Mike's stories. Dave answers Mike's question about Dave's drawing hand. Dave answers Mike's question about Jack Kamen's method of stylized realism in comics art. Dave answers Mike's question about...well, it's more a comment, but we discuss it... Dave answers NOT Mike's (oh thank god, I was beginning to think I was stuck in a Kafkaesque nightmare of Mikes...) question about Rodney Schroeter's book, Mission of Benevolent Greed. Dave answers another NOT Mike question, this time about where the Cerebus warehouse books ended up, and offers a new "Swordfish" deal to all the listeners who find themselves in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. Dave answers Tony "Michael" Dunlop's question about Cerebus Archive Portfolios. What I say? A "hoot"! (If you find yourself "hoot-less", contact me for a full refund.) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-dow/support

When last we saw the Werewolf, he had been turned to stone by a mutant gorgon on Blackgar's island of horrors. The story continues here in the debut of his own title. W: Gerry Conway A: Mike Ploog Please leave a review! Also mentioned: Night Gallery, Tarpe Mills, Miss Fury, The Pruple Zombie, EC Comics, Graham Ingles, Johnny Craig, Jack Kamen, Atlas Horror, SNAFU, Not Brand Echh, Marie Severin, Polonia Bros.

“John Bennett… a real werewolf?” ON THE SEASON FINALE... “The Beast of the Full Moon!” Adapted by Lance Roger Axt from the story by Jack Davis. 1921, Hollywood! Fiction meets reality as the crew members of a silent horror film are being killed one by one. See if you can guess which of the players in our little melodrama is really the “Beast of the Full Moon”! “Voodoo Horror!” Adapted by Butch D’Ambrosio from the story by Jack Kamen. Dorian Gray has nothing on sleazy businessman George Barker and his voodoo bust, one that takes his deceits and gives them a face. One that absolutely disgusts his new wife Jean… Starring Kevin Grevioux as the Vault Keeper. Featuring the voices of Brent Askari, Karen Bombaro, Barry Dodd, William Dufris, Paul Haley, James Herrera, Christine Marshall, Denise Poirier, Nic Robes, Casey Turner, Ashanti Williams, Janay Woodruff, and Jonathan Woodward. Directed by William Dufris. Adapted from issue #17 of “The Vault of Horror”. Visit us at www.pocketuniverseproductions.com and www.eccomics.com Please support us by supporting our sponsors! For a free 30-day trial and a free audiobook, visit Audible at Audible.com/Vault or text “Vault” to 500-500.

“Look, you guys want to hang out with him, that’s your business. But you know Reece Ramsay’s a borderline psycho and one day he’s gonna do something really stupid and I don’t mean trying to beat up a gym teacher.” “The Grave Wager” Adapted by Lance Roger Axt from the story by Jack Kamen. Two metalheads dare their friend to spend the night in a locked room with a dead body. They hire a homeless man to pose as the corpse. Oh, whatever could go wrong? “Escape!” Adapted by Butch D’Ambrosio from the story by Al Feldstein. Tony Flint has escaped from every lock-up he’s been incarcerated in. Now he’s in the most escape-proof correctional facility in existence, but he thinks he’s found a way out… via a coffin. Starring Kevin Grevioux as the Vault Keeper. Featuring the voices of Lance Roger Axt, Peter Berkrot, Gabriel Beury-Moore, Karen Bombaro, Thomas Ian Campbell, Steven Jay Cohen, Matt Delamater, William Dufris, Jackson Harris, Dalton Kimball, Karen Lundh, Alexander Merrill, and Michael Rafkin. Directed by William Dufris. Adapted from issue #16 of “The Vault of Horror”. Visit us at www.pocketuniverseproductions.com and www.eccomics.com

“There’s too much weight on the coffin, you’re gonna kill us all!” “Report from the Grave” Adapted by Lance Roger Axt from the story by Jack Kamen. 11-year-old Willa Lake has to pass a test to join the Vault Keeper’s Club: go to the open grave of Terrible Terry Baum, open his coffin lid and stare into his cold dead face! From there a mystery unfolds… “Buried Alive!” Adapted by Butch D’Ambrosio from the story by Graham Ingels. Carnies Sam and Zetala are out to pull a con on a wealthy heiress. Do the words “six feet under” mean anything to you? Starring Kevin Grevioux as the Vault Keeper. Featuring the voices of Brittany Burke, Hudson Christie, William Dufris, Paul Haley, James Herrera, Jack Kelley, Maiya Koloski, Aidan Lee, Owen Lee, Andrew Lyndlaker, Mike MacKenzie, Owen McAnuff, Denise Poirier, Ryan Strack, Robbie Trowbridge,Ashanti Williams, and Janay Woodruff. Directed by William Dufris. Adapted from issue #15 of “The Vault of Horror”. Visit us at www.pocketuniverseproductions.com and www.eccomics.com

Welcome to Professor Frenzy's Bedtime Stories created especially for Monster Kid Radio.  In this segment I am going to tell you a story from EC Horror Comics.  Today's story is The Tunnel of Terror. It is from The Haunt of Fear  #4, the November/December issue from 1950. It was written by Bill Gaines and Al Feldstein and the art was by Jack Kamen. 

Welcome to Professor Frenzy's Bedtime Stories. Today's story is The Mummy's Return. It is from The Haunt of Fear #16, the July/August issue from 1950. It was written by Bill Gaines and Al Feldstein and the art was by Jack Kamen.

Bill Gaines changed the comic industry in multiple ways, in multiple eras, it just so happens that our favorite involved schlocky gore and stolen stories. The "source material" included works from Ralph Murphy, Robert Florey, F. Marion Crawford, Arthur Machens, W.F. Harvey, H. P. Lovecraft, Edgar Allan Poe, Ray Bradburry, David H. Keller, and Carl Theodor Dreyer.  In the episode, we try to herald the artists of the comic, including Wally Wood, Johnny Craig, Graham Ingels, George Evans, Jack Kamen, and Joe Orlando. Truly, the art is what distinguished this series more than anything else.  We also touch on the cartoon series, Tales from the Cryptkeeper, the feature films (Tales from the Crypt and The Vault of Fear), and the bizarre game show, Secrets of the Cryptkeeper's Haunted House.  This week's "Hidden Track" is Makes My Blood Dance with their song Sick as Our Secrets. www.makesmyblooddance.com If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast comics, comic books, art, horror, movie reviews, interview, behind the scenes, documentary --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

Alex Gravedigger Grand, Bill Field of Screams, and Jim Empty Tomb Thompson discuss 1953 and the horror genre. Was EC Comics the King of Horror? Who invented horror comics? What other comics made horror and were they any good? Why did Crime Comics naturally lead into Horror? What was the relationship between Bill Gaines and Al Feldstein, and who are the best horror comic book artists of the time? Why did Wertham write anti-comics articles for the Ladies Home Journal? What psychologically led toward such a morbid interest in horror at this time in the USA? Why are we called Tripod? Jack Davis, Howard Nostrand, Reed Crandall, Joe Orlando and more! No Sense Remix - Standard License, EC Comics ©Gaines. Support us at https://www.patreon.com/comicbookhistoriansPodcast and Audio ©℗ 2019 Comic Book HistoriansSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/comicbookhistorians)

Today's Guests: Gary Groth.Kim Thompson, editors, The Comics Journal, Fantagraphics Kim Thompson, Eric Reynolds and Gary Groth, the Fantagraphics brain trust Order 'Critters, Edition# 6,' available right now at a great price by clicking on the book cover above! (JULY 21, 2009) They are probably the best-known good cop/bad cop team in comics today. “They” are Gary Groth, the founder of The Comics Journal, and his partner in Fantagraphics—and fellow editor—Kim Thompson. Fantagraphics is a preeminent publisher of comics –related books and magazines, including the more than 30-year-old Comics Journal, as well as an extensive line of graphic novels, comics histories, underground comix—with an ‘X’ or two—and comic strip collections such as “Peanuts” and “Popeye.” Order 'Zero Hour And Other Stories illustrated' by Jack Kamen, available from Amazon.com by clicking on the book cover above! Order 'Maria M.: Book One' (Vol. 1) by Gilbert Hernandez, available from Amazon.com by clicking on the book cover above! So who is the good cop and who is the bad cop? It’s no secret actually. Groth, the founder of the company, is generally regarded as the bad cop, the guy who shoots acid from the lip and lets the cow chips fall where they may. Thompson, therefore, is generally regarded as the good cop, the guy who evens out Groth’s rough edges. That, as in any case, is the reputation of the two guys atop Fantagraphics. The truth, I suspect, is somewhere in-between. Fantagraphics Website • Tumblr • Twitter • The Comics Journal Order 'Peanuts Every Sunday 1952-1955' by Charles Schulz, available from Amazon.com by clicking on the book cover above! Order Will Eisner: A Spirited Life (2nd Edition) by Bob Andelman, available from Amazon.com by clicking on the book cover above!   The Party Authority in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland!  

Our Halloween creep begins! Jay and Mike recommend "Welcome Back" and "Power Up," and then Mike takes us back to the early days of horror comics with EC Comics' "Tales from the Crypt!" Then we play "Would You Rather," and decide whether we'd like to take on the Justice League or the Avengers.Pull List: Jay: "Welcome Back" (BOOM! Studios), written by Christopher Sebela, art by Jonathan Brandon Sawyer. Mike: "Power Up" (BOOM! Studios), written by Kate Leth, art by Matt Cummings. Main Segment: "Tales from the Crypt" (EC Comics), by Al Feldstein (inker, penciler, writer), Graham Ingels (inker, penciler), Jack Kamen (inker, penciler), Johnny Craig (cover, inker, penciler). Game: "Would You Rather... As a supervillain, fight the Justice League, or the Avengers?"Listen to full episodes at PartialArc.comEmail us at becausecomics@gmail.com, and find us on Twitter at @partialarc Read Mike's columns every Tuesday and Thursday at PartialArc.com, and follow him on Twitter at @supergeekmike