Podcast appearances and mentions of Jim Steranko

Sergio Pérez entrevista a Rafa Giménez, director de Sold Out, promotora de la exposición de Marvel en España. Llega a España la primera exposición oficial sobre el universo Marvel bajo el nombre Marvel: Universe of Super Heroes. Una exposición que acaba de prorrogar su estancia en Madrid hasta el 30 de marzo debido a la gran acogida de público, más de 120.000 visitantes. La muestra que celebra la influencia visual y el impacto de Marvel puede verse en IFEMA MADRID. La gran exposición cuenta con más de 100 piezas originales que permiten explorar los 85 años de historia de Marvel, e incluye más de 25 trajes y utilería originales utilizados en pantalla de más de dos décadas de películas y programas de televisión sobre los icónicos personajes de Marvel, entre los que destacan Spider-Man, Iron Man, los Guardianes de la Galaxia, Doctor Strange, Black Panther, los Vengadores, Moon Knight, los X-Men, Ms. Marvel, Deadpool y Lobezno. También se exhiben más de 60 piezas de arte original de cómic realizadas por artistas legendarios como Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Frank Miller, Alex Ross, Todd McFarlane, Sara Pichelli, Neal Adams, Billy Graham, Jim Steranko, Amy Reeder, Brian Stelfreeze, Bill Sienkiewicz y Moebius (Jean Giraud). Escucha el audio para descubrir todos los detalles.

Hemos oído hablar tantas veces de aquellas series de los 80 a punto de ser canceladas a los que llegaba un nuevo autor con una visión, las revolucionaba y convertía, no sólo en un éxito, sino en un clásico inmortal. El Daredevil de Frank Miller, La Cosa de Pantano de Moore, el Thor de Simonson… pero no es tan habitual una etapa de estas características en nuestro siglo. Cuando llegamos a finales de 2004, en un momento en el que estaba naciendo una nueva Marvel, el cambio de siglo no había sido especialmente amable con el Capitán América y las ventas no funcionaban. Fue entonces cuando llegó un guionista pujante, que se había granjeado cierta popularidad en DC con series como Batman, Catwoman o Gotham Central. Su nombre era Ed Brubaker y, para acompañarle, volvía a Marvel Steve Epting, un dibujante con una dilatada carrera con la casa de las ideas en series como Los Vengadores o Factor-X, que regresaba tras una temporada fuera. Mezclando la influencia de Steve Englehart o Jim Steranko con James Bond, Tom Clancy, El caso Bourne o la serie 24 e incorporando a lo gráfico los nuevos dictados que había venido marcando Bryan Hitch, nos daban una historia trepidante; una historia que mezclaba la tradición con una visión completamente nueva que se convertiría en un clásico instantáneo. Llegarían después para apoyar a Epting Butch Guice, Luke Ross. Mike Perkins, Michael Lark y tantos otros hasta dejar un total de 8 años de historias memorables en aquellos Estados Unidos muy marcados con el 11S y dejando surgir muchas de las aguas políticas en las que nadamos hoy en día y que Brubaker integra con la tradición del capi como si siempre hubieran formado parte. Más de 4 horas de monográfico para repasar este clásico moderno, que cumple 20 años. La noche es caliente como el infierno. Todo se te pega. Una asquerosa habitación de un asqueroso barrio de una asquerosa ciudad. El aparato de aire acondicionado es un pedazo de chatarra que no podría enfriar ni una bebida aunque la metieras dentro. Parece el sitio perfecto para escuchar el podcast 354 de ELHDLT Selección musical: 🎶 Real American, de Rick Derringer 🎶 Born In The U.S.A., de Bruce Springsteen 🎶 Season 3 Finale - Jack's Humanity , de Sean Callery (24 Banda sonora original)

Fecha de Grabación: Miércoles 30 de octubre de 2024. Algunos temas comentados: El misterio (y extraña resolución) del arco del tercer hermano Summers (X-Men) Documentales acerca de cómics y su a menudo complicada distribución Kitty Pryde vs. Krakoa ¿Alguna vez se resolvió la interrogante tras ese misterio? El impacto histórico de Jim Steranko y su trabajo con Nick Fury / S.H.I.E.L.D. ¿Por qué Wonder Man no goza de la misma popularidad que otros personajes? Algunas historias y series escritas en colaboración por varios escritores Además: el arte e historias de Zoe Thorogood, el peculiar y atractivo estilo de Goran Parlov, ¡...y mucho más! Pueden escuchar el podcast en este reproductor: Descarga Directa MP3 (Botón derecho del mouse y "guardar enlace como"). Peso: 70.2 MB; Calidad: 128 Kbps. El episodio tiene una duración de 1:16:05 y la canción de cierre es "Metropolis Part I (The Miracle and the Sleeper)" de Dream Theater. Además de en nuestras redes sociales (Twitter, Bluesky, Facebook, Instagram), también puedes interactuar con nosotros en nuestro servidor en Discord, donde una pequeña comunidad comparte recomendaciones, arte, ofertas, memes y más, y la conversación gira alrededor de muchos temas además de cómics. ¡Únete a nuestro servidor en Discord! También tenemos una página en Patreon. Ahí cada episodio se publica al menos 24 horas antes que en otros canales, y hay un especial mensual exclusivo para suscriptores de esa plataforma. Puedes convertirte en uno de nuestros patreoncinadores™ con aportes desde 1 dólar, que puede ser cada mes o por el tiempo que tú lo decidas, incluyendo aportaciones de una sola vez, con contenido adicional exclusivo a partir de cierto nivel de aportaciones. También puedes encontrar nuestro podcast en los siguientes agregadores y servicios especializados: Comicverso en Spotify Comicverso en iVoox Comicverso en Apple Podcasts Comicverso en Amazon Music Comicverso en Archive.org Comicverso en I Heart Radio Comicverso en Overcast.fm Comicverso en Pocket Casts Comicverso en RadioPublic Comicverso en CastBox.fm ¿Usas alguna app o servicio que no tiene disponible el podcast de Comicverso? En la parte alta de la barra lateral está el feed del podcast, el cual puedes agregar al servicio de tu preferencia si éste ofrece la opción. Nos interesa conocer tus críticas y opiniones para seguir mejorando. Si te gusta nuestro trabajo, por favor comparte el enlace a esta entrada o a nuestro perfil en el servicio de tu preferencia, cuéntale a tus amigos sobre el podcast, y recomiéndalo a quien creas que le pueda interesar. Deja tus comentarios o escríbenos directamente a comicverso@gmail.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUA0TvwmCEY&t=180s (Jack Kirby) Encuadre, es un podcast de https://www.instagram.com/vigopablo/ y https://www.instagram.com/patriciooliver.arg/?hl=es, en donde toman un fragmento de la obra ilustradores de historietas para poder hacer foco en su arte.

Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkHTY1eNYHr9JoTndx_m6kA/join New T-shirts & more are now available! http://tee.pub/lic/BAMG Your 100% drama-free comic book-focused podcast is back! Join John & Richard as the Hot Book of the Week focuses on a classic Jim Steranko cover - then they hit the Viewer Mailbag to chat tape removal, Conan the Barbarian in the 1970s, Michael Turner & more. The Old Fart Rule takes us back to 1984 and a Hernandez Brothers comic that's NOT Love & Rockets. Finally, our Underrated Books of the Week include a 1961 Marvel Omnibus and the return of the Impossible Man! Bronze and Modern Gods is the channel dedicated to the Bronze, Copper and Modern Ages of comics and comic book collecting! Follow us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/BronzeAndModernGods Follow us on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bronzeandmoderngods #comics #comicbooks #comiccollecting --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bronzeandmoderngods/support

Tomorrow you live; tonight, I die! This week we explore the Strange Death of Captain America! We review Arkham Horror: The Terror at the End of Time #1 from Dark Horse Comics, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Darkest Hour from BOOM! Studios, and Defenders of the Earth #1 from Mad Cave Studios. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure the Major Spoilers Podcast continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) REVIEWS STEPHEN ARKHAM HORROR: THE TERROR AT THE END OF TIME #1 Writer: Cullen Bunn Artist: Andrea Mutti Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Release Date: August 7, 2024 Life was all just one big game to adventuring socialite Jenny Barnes. That was, until her sister was abducted by a dangerous cult. Although Jenny thwarted the cultists sacrificial endeavors, and battled the eldritch monsters at their command, the high priestess Abigail Olmstead fled—and took Izzie with her. Private investigator Joe Diamond may not understand Jenny's story but he understands loss. Joe and Jenny must work together and follow the clues to find Izzie, but more horrors await them in Arkham, Massachusetts, and time appears to be running out . . . [rating:4/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/3ymvw5D MATTHEW MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS: DARKEST HOUR #1 Writer: Melissa Flores Artist: Simona di Gianfelice Publisher: BOOM! Studios Cover Price: $7.99 Release Date: July 31, 2024 IT ALL ENDS HERE! With the Morphin Grid in peril, the people of Earth are left without the Power Rangers to protect them. The ultimate battle against Dark Specter will play out with unexpected consequences, while an unexpected group of rogues, villains, and Rangers make strange company... But even if they win... can they rebuild everything they've lost? [rating:4.5/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/4dwJ0L4 RODRIGO DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH #1 Writer: Dan Didio Artist: Jim Calafiore Publisher: Mad Cave Studios Cover Price: $4.99 Release Date: August 14, 2024 The first action-packed issue in an eight-part series! Flash Gordon, The Phantom, Mandrake the Magician and Lothar are united again in this reimagining of the classic animated series, Defenders of the Earth. Picking up with characters and storylines from the original series, Flash confronts Ming in final battle, only to find that even greater threats await him as his teammates as they each must confront ghosts of their past to protect their families and future. [rating: 3.5/5] DISCUSSION The Strange Death of Captain America Writer: Jim Steranko Artist: Jim Steranko "The Strange Death of Captain America" is a 1969 story arc written and illustrated by Jim Steranko published in Captain America, an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The story follows the superhero Captain America as he struggles with his lack of a secret identity, while taking on Rick Jones as his new sidekick and fending off the neo-fascist terrorist group Hydra under its new leader Madame Hydra. CLOSE Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com Call the Major Spoilers Hotline at (785) 727-1939. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends!

Tomorrow you live; tonight, I die! This week we explore the Strange Death of Captain America! We review Arkham Horror: The Terror at the End of Time #1 from Dark Horse Comics, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Darkest Hour from BOOM! Studios, and Defenders of the Earth #1 from Mad Cave Studios. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure the Major Spoilers Podcast continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) REVIEWS STEPHEN ARKHAM HORROR: THE TERROR AT THE END OF TIME #1 Writer: Cullen Bunn Artist: Andrea Mutti Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Release Date: August 7, 2024 Life was all just one big game to adventuring socialite Jenny Barnes. That was, until her sister was abducted by a dangerous cult. Although Jenny thwarted the cultists sacrificial endeavors, and battled the eldritch monsters at their command, the high priestess Abigail Olmstead fled—and took Izzie with her. Private investigator Joe Diamond may not understand Jenny's story but he understands loss. Joe and Jenny must work together and follow the clues to find Izzie, but more horrors await them in Arkham, Massachusetts, and time appears to be running out . . . [rating:4/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/3ymvw5D MATTHEW MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS: DARKEST HOUR #1 Writer: Melissa Flores Artist: Simona di Gianfelice Publisher: BOOM! Studios Cover Price: $7.99 Release Date: July 31, 2024 IT ALL ENDS HERE! With the Morphin Grid in peril, the people of Earth are left without the Power Rangers to protect them. The ultimate battle against Dark Specter will play out with unexpected consequences, while an unexpected group of rogues, villains, and Rangers make strange company... But even if they win... can they rebuild everything they've lost? [rating:4.5/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/4dwJ0L4 RODRIGO DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH #1 Writer: Dan Didio Artist: Jim Calafiore Publisher: Mad Cave Studios Cover Price: $4.99 Release Date: August 14, 2024 The first action-packed issue in an eight-part series! Flash Gordon, The Phantom, Mandrake the Magician and Lothar are united again in this reimagining of the classic animated series, Defenders of the Earth. Picking up with characters and storylines from the original series, Flash confronts Ming in final battle, only to find that even greater threats await him as his teammates as they each must confront ghosts of their past to protect their families and future. [rating: 3.5/5] DISCUSSION The Strange Death of Captain America Writer: Jim Steranko Artist: Jim Steranko "The Strange Death of Captain America" is a 1969 story arc written and illustrated by Jim Steranko published in Captain America, an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The story follows the superhero Captain America as he struggles with his lack of a secret identity, while taking on Rick Jones as his new sidekick and fending off the neo-fascist terrorist group Hydra under its new leader Madame Hydra. CLOSE Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com Call the Major Spoilers Hotline at (785) 727-1939. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends!

We're back with a look at everyone's favorite gruff, eyepatch-wearing super-spy (non-Samuel L. Jackson division) as seen in 1968's Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1, 2, 3 and 5, published by Marvel Comics! Writer and artist Jim Steranko injects a dose of modern psychedelic and pop-art imagery and a strong sense of design into these four issues, creating a surreal visual experience the influence of which is still being felt in comics pages today. The stories those images tell, on the other hand ... Can this tough-talking, shirt-shucking, gun-toting fireball of a secret agent stop a mad scientist from destroying the world, solve a ghostly mystery on the Scottish moors and uncover the identity his mysterious nemesis Scorpio? And can Marvel's answer to the 1960s spy craze join the elite ranks of that Impossible Missions Force known as ... The Comics Canon? In This Episode: ·         Hey, what happened to that rocket sled? ·         There's something familiar about this Centurius guy ·         Nick Fury Explains It All ·         Queen & Country: Operation Broken Ground and Operation Morningstar ·         Danger: Diabolik ·         Velvet Vol. 1: Before the Living End ·         Duck Soup ·         For Whom the Bell Tolls Join us in two weeks as we discuss The Boys Vol. 1: The Name of the Game! Until then:Impress your friends with our Comics Canon merchandise! Rate us on Apple Podcasts! Send us an email! Hit us up on Facebook, Bluesky or The Platform Formerly Known as Twitter! And as always, thanks for listening!

Richard McGuire's 2014 graphic novel Here takes place in one location—the corner of a living room in a house in what is probably Perth Amboy, New Jersey—over the course of billions of years, from 300,000,500,000 B.C. to the far-off year 22,175. In between, we see slivers of events both dramatic and mundane, catching glimpses of ordinary lives and extraordinary creatures, and watch as small moments echo and comment on each other across the decades and centuries. It's a fascinating work that makes use of the comics medium in original and inventive ways, a seemingly unfilmable book that's somehow being adapted into a major motion picture starring Tom Hanks and Robin Wright, directed by Robert Zemeckis, for release later this year. But is that enough to score a ticket to that Land That Time Forgot known as ... The Comics Canon? In This Episode: ·         An unlikely Forrest Gump sequel ·         Hey, it's Ben Franklin! ·         The Reversible Man by Alan Moore and Mike White ·         Evil Season 4 ·         Reinventing Comics by Scott McCloud ·         Flash Gordon by Dan Schkade   Join us in two weeks as we discuss Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Who Is Scorpio? by Jim Steranko! Until then:Impress your friends with our Comics Canon merchandise! Rate us on Apple Podcasts! Send us an email! Hit us up on Facebook, Bluesky or The Platform Formerly Known as Twitter! And as always, thanks for listening!

Once again, we go back to the Marvel age of comics, a swingin' time when the cold war was hot and spies were everywhere...even Marvel Comics!  We look at the comics Strange Tales #166 & 167 and Nick Fury, Agent Of SHIELD #1-3, & 5.Nick Fury, once the leader of a group of commandos during World War II, had been refashioned as a 1960s spy as the leader of an organization named S.H.I.E.L.D.  Shepherding this change was a young writer / artist named Jim Steranko, who not only took the character into the modern day '60s, but updated the art style as well.The original Nick Fury wasn't psychedelic, but the art style certainly was and we had fun discussing Marvel's foray into cold war adventures that, while of their time, are a fun romp through the tropes of late '60s storytelling.   And while this is serious stuff, it's a lot of fun as well.  As comics should be.Hosted by Brad Page and Chris Karam.

Episode 8 - Murdock and Marvel: 1970 We have made it to the second decade of the Marvel era!  The 1970s saw significant changes and challenges for comics, and we start to see them immediately as we take a look at the very first year of this eventful decade! Preshow Steve Ditko is now a “Disney Legend.” https://d23.com/disney-legends-2024/  Dan and Siena C2E2 panel is on Saturday, April 27th from 10:30am – 11:30am.  Room S405-B https://www.c2e2.com/en-us.html The Year in Comics  1970 marks the end of the “Silver Age of Comics” and the start of the “Bronze Age.” Underground comix continue to flourish The Steranko History of Comics by Jim Steranko (https://www.mycomicshop.com/search?TID=482701) and All In Color for a Dime by Richard A. Lupoff (https://www.mycomicshop.com/search?TID=20515571) were published  Robert Overstreet publishes his first Comic Book Price Guide The first Golden State Comic Book Convention is held in San Diego, with 300 attendees Shazam Awards honored comics excellence annually from 1970-1974 The Year in Marvel With a new distribution deal in place and its bullpen bursting with young talent, Marvel continued to expand in all directions, with 15 new titles that covered nearly every major comic genre. New Titles (and lots of reprints) New Characters Big Moments Who's in the Bullpen ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Marv Wolfman The Year in Daredevil  Appearances: Daredevil #60-71, Avengers #82 Stan Lee continues as Editor through these books with Roy Thomas writing most and Gene Colan continuing for another year as the artist.   After Deborah cancels her engagement with Foggy after the fact that she is an ex-convict comes up once more. Daredevil takes down Crime Wave's illegal gambling ship and captures the boss – who's revealed to be Foggy's Assistant Hollis. Daredevil must deal with another villain team up as the Trio of Doom lure him into a trap at an old amusement park. Daredevil gets upstaged by another would be superhero – Nighthawk - who turns out to be just another villain in disguise.    Daredevil fights the Gladiator who pretends not to be the gladiator in an attempt to escape prison. While this is happening, Karen – fed up with Murdock, leaves for Los Angeles.   Daredevil heads to LA to try to find Karen, but instead finds the Stunt-Master – who has agreed to steal a film as a way to try to earn money.   Karen gets a job acting on the now struggling Strange Secrets TV Show. After she witnesses the actor playing Brother Brimstone attack another actor (as well as her), She is stocked by a new Brother Brimstone who is trying to murder the cast and crew. Daredevil finds Karen and saves her from the La Brea Tar Pits. Brother Brimstone isn't so lucky.   While on the set of the new Stunt-Master Tv Show, Daredevil fights Stilt-Man who is posing as Stunt-Master. Afterwards, DD tells Karen that he has to go back to New York. Karen declines to go with him having found she enjoys her career as an actress.    Daredevil helps out his Dad's old coach get his current boxer out from under an extremist group   Daredevil and Black Panther help out the Carver brothers who are being bullied/harassed by the Thunderbolts.    Finally, Daredevil goes up against the Tribune who's attempting to be judge, jury and executioner of the New York Three after they are arrested for blowing up the New York Hilton  New Powers, Toys or Places New Supporting Characters New Villains This Week's Spotlight: Daredevil #70 Nov 1970 “The Tribune” and Daredevil #71 Dec 1970 “If an Eye Offend Thee...!” Recap Why We Picked This Story The Takeaway Tough year for Marvel Questions or comments We'd love to hear from you!  Email us at questions@comicsovertime.com or find us on Twitter @comicsoftime. ------------------ THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING CREATORS AND RESOURCES  Music: Our theme music is by the very talented Lesfm.  You can find more about them and their music at https://pixabay.com/users/lesfm-22579021/.  The Grand Comics Database: Dan uses custom queries against a downloadable copy of the GCD to construct his publisher, title and creator charts.  Comichron: Our source for comic book sales data.  Man Without Fear: Kuljit Mithra's Daredevil site contains a staggering collection of resources about our hero, including news, interviews and comic details.    The American Comic Book Chronicles: Published by TwoMorrows, these volumes provide an excellent analysis of American comics through the years.  Because these volumes break down comic history by year and decade they are a great place to get a basic orientation on what is happening across the comic industry at a particular point in time.  Joshua and Jamie Do Daredevil: A fantastic podcast that does a deep-dive into Daredevil comics.  This ran from 2018-2020, and covered most of the first volume of Daredevil, and was a fun way to get an in-depth look at each issue of Daredevil from 1-377.  My Marvelous Year: This is a reading-club style podcast where Dave Buesing and friends chose important or interesting books from a particular year to read and discuss.  This helped me remember some fun and crazy stories, and would be a great companion piece to Murdock and Marvel for those who want more comic-story-specific coverage. 

Join us for another look back at our favorite comics from seven days ago! We've got new number ones this week from Tom King, Stephaine Phillips and Rick Remender.  Also, has Jim Steranko been Redskull this whole time? tune in and find out!   Pull List (with spoiler timestamps): 00:08:07 - Helen of Wyndhorn #1 00:22:19 - Black Widow & Hawkeye #1 00:31:29 - Avengers Twilight #4 00:45:47 - Napalm Lullaby #1 Support Tales From The Short Box by joining our Patreon! patreon.com/BraveNewWorldsComics

This week we’re taking a look at the career, impact, legacy, and most importantly STORIES of the one and only Jim Steranko! An innovator, a showman, a living legend, and one that's no stranger to controversy (let's be real, controversies,… Continue Reading → The post 418: Nobody Puts Steranko on the Crate appeared first on Zero Issues Comic Podcast.

On this episode, find out why Doug and Adam will NEVER interview Jim Steranko—and why we love him anyway. Artist, writer, historian, magician, escape artist, musician, character designer of Indiana Jones, character designer of Coppola's Dracula, and owner of an amazing head of hair, there is only one Steranko. We met him at Comicon this year and here's the story of the handshake that almost cut off the circulation to my whole arm. With music by Adam Bernstein, natch!

Jim Steranko had a short, but memorable, career at Marvel Comics with Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Chair de Poule est une licence mythique pour beaucoup de lecteurs passionnés d'horreur, mais vous souvenez-vous de la fois où la série de livres de R.L. Stine s'est attaquée aux fans de super-héros ? Aujourd'hui, on parle de L'Attaque du Mutant ! Dans les années 1990, avant que Harry Potter ne devienne un phénomène convertissant par dizaines les gamins à la lecture, Chair de Poule, de l'Américain Robert Lawrence Stine, a profondément marqué toute une génération de lecteurs en culottes courtes. Il faut dire que l'auteur n'en est pas à son coup d'essai, puisqu'il est déjà l'homme derrière Fear Street, une collection de livres pour ados dont les récits sont plus gores et violents que ce qu'il proposera par la suite. Débutée en 1992 aux États-Unis, Goosebumps, traduit littéralement en Chair de Poule chez nous, est une série littéraire aux thématiques horrifiques visant un jeune public, à partir de neuf ans. La version française arrive dès 1995 dans les librairies, et le succès est immédiatement au rendez-vous. Pantins maléfiques, loups-garous, masques hantés, créatures cachées dans les placards et sous l'évier, la galerie de monstres plus ou moins originaux peuplant les romans de R.L. Stine a sans doute traumatisé certains et certaines d'entre vous. Si vous faites partie de celles et ceux qui ont grandi avec Chair de Poule, vous vous souvenez sûrement de son adaptation télévisée. Diffusée à partir de la rentrée 1997 sur France 2, elle compte en tout quatre saisons, pour un total de soixante-quatorze épisodes, adaptant plus ou moins fidèlement les ouvrages de Stine. L'arrivé de Chair de Poule dans l'Hexagone concorde avec un certain emballement médiatique et commercial autour de la fête d'Halloween ; cette fameuse fête américaine, qui en fait, paraît-il, n'est pas vraiment d'origine américaine, mais nous, “on est français, on va quand même pas fêter ça”, comme dirait ton vieux tonton alcoolisé ; qui s'accompagne d'un accroissement du nombre d'émissions spéciales gentiment effrayantes destinées aux mioches, dont je faisais partie. Car, me situant pile-poil dans la tranche d'âge visée par la licence à l'époque, et déjà très friand de films d'horreur et de monstres en tout genre, j'ai dévoré une bonne partie des livres et religieusement suivi la diffusion de chaque épisode en rentrant de l'école. Mais l'une des histoires de Chair de Poule allait tout particulièrement faire écho pour le jeune lecteur que j'étais. S'il y a bien un sujet dont les fans de comics aiment entendre parler, encore plus que des comic books, c'est d'eux-mêmes. Leur propre condition les passionne et la façon dont elle peut être représentée, tant dans les médias que dans la fiction, est une source infinie de débats plus ou moins constructifs. Et je dois vous avouer que j'échappe rarement à cette règle. Alors que la fin du XXe siècle approchait, le jeune lecteur de comics que j'étais, éperdument fasciné par les aventures de Wolverine ou des Fantastic Four, ne manquait jamais le moindre sujet traitant de sa passion, même s'il s'agissait d'un reportage de quelques minutes à la télévision. Cela impliquait aussi chez moi un grand intérêt pour tout contenu un tant soit peu méta, abordant de façon plus ou moins sérieuse la thématique super-héroïque et mettant en scène des personnages ou des situations tournant autour des comics et de leur contenu. Remettons-nous dans le contexte : nous sommes avant l'an 2000, la majeure partie des blockbusters adaptés de comic books n'en étaient qu'à l'état de projet et internet était encore loin d'être arrivé dans tous les foyers. Ainsi, tout ce qui pouvait avoir à voir de près ou de loin avec les comics était bon à prendre et, de toute évidence, L'Attaque du Mutant était une histoire faite pour moi. Publié en 1994 aux États-Unis et en 1996 en France, L'Attaque du Mutant, ou Attack of the Mutant dans sa version originale, est le vingt-cinquième livre de la série de R.L. Stine. On y découvre Skipper, un gamin d'une dizaine d'année, grand amateur de comics. Plutôt paresseux quand il s'agit d'étudier à l'école, au grand désespoir de ses parents, Skipper est tout particulièrement fan du plus terrible des super-vilains : le Mutant Masqué, un dangereux métamorphe pouvant aussi bien imiter les individus que les objets. Collectionneur méticuleux, Skipper ne rate aucun numéro des méfaits du Mutant. Le dernier en date a une portée historique, car on y découvre pour la première fois le quartier général du malfaiteur surhumain. Alors qu'il prend le bus pour se rendre chez le dentiste, Skipper entame une conversation avec Libby, une jeune fille de son âge qui semble très intéressée par les bandes dessinées. Bien que leurs goûts diffèrent sur certains points, notamment la passion de Skipper pour le Mutant Masqué, les deux pré-ados sympathisent, si bien que Skipper rate son arrêt. Descendant dans un quartier qu'il connaît mal, Skipper fait soudain face à un immeuble bien étrange, copie conforme du repère secret du Mutant ! Obnubilé par cette découverte, il va revenir explorer les lieux en compagnie de Libby, pensant dans un premier temps que le créateur du Mutant ; Jimmy Starenko, référence évidente à l'artiste Jim Steranko ; avait pu s'inspirer de ce bâtiment pour sa BD, et même qu'il travaillait peut-être dans ces locaux, y dessinant ses planches des aventures du Mutant Masqué. Mais, quand il reçoit un nouveau numéro du Mutant Masqué dans lequel il apparaît en personne, Skipper commence à douter. Où se situe la frontière entre la fiction et la réalité ? Le Mutant Masqué est-il réel ? Et, si oui, doit-il venir en aide au héros Galloping Gazel, un justicier doté d'une hyper-vitesse retenu prisonnier au QG du Mutant ? Prenant son courage à deux mains, Skipper part affronter le super-vilain, et découvre finalement que Libby et lui ne font qu'un ! Le Mutant, en quête d'un nouvel adversaire, a décidé qu'un fan aussi pointu que Skipper était une proie idéale. Le jeune garçon apprend qu'en passant la porte du bâtiment, il est instantanément devenu un personnage de comic book et il va finalement profiter de ce nouveau statut pour piéger le Mutant Masqué et en venir à bout. L'histoire se conclut sur une fin ouverte typique des récits d'épouvante, laissant entendre que Skipper est peut-être vraiment devenu un super-héros : Elastic Boy. Peut-être plus que le roman, c'est surtout la version télévisée qui m'a marqué à l'époque. Ayant les honneurs d'un double épisode au cours de la deuxième saison de la série télé Chair de Poule, L'Attaque du Mutant avait totalement séduit le petit fan de comics que j'étais déjà. Pourtant, aujourd'hui, avec un peu de recul, le roman et son adaptation sont surtout une série de clichés un peu lourds autour de la bande dessinée américaine de super-héros. Bien que l'on ne puisse pas vraiment attribuer à R.L. Stine un discours orienté quant aux comic books ; l'auteur n'ayant visiblement ni l'objectif de les dénigrer, ni celui de les défendre ; la galerie de personnages de L'Attaque du Mutant est une collection de stéréotypes comme on oserait plus en faire. Skipper est une véritable caricature : gamin bedonnant au physique disgracieux et au ton assez insupportable, il prend de haut quiconque critique ses BD préférées et est donc ostracisé par les autres enfants. Ses résultats scolaires sont médiocres, sans doute car sa passion passe avant les études, et ses parents ne se privent pas de lui rappeler que les comics sont des lectures abrutissantes qui vont lui faire rater sa vie. Notre héros tombe donc sans aucun problème dans le guet-apens tendu par le super-vilain, qui profite de sa crédulité et de son manque de relations sociales pour l'attirer en prenant les traits d'une femme fatale de dix ans. Le Mutant Masqué est l'archétype même du criminel diabolique dont la seule motivation est de faire le mal sans aucune raison particulière, et son adversaire Galloping Gazelle, interprété par Adam West, alias Batman dans la série TV de 1966, est clairement un imbécile incapable du moindre acte de bravoure rationnel. Pourtant, il est difficile de savoir si Stine se moque réellement des fans de super-héros et de leurs idoles, ou s'il en profite seulement pour user et abuser des clichés qui entourent le médium en grossissant le trait au maximum, peut-être pour mieux souligner leur absurdité. Et puis, à titre tout à fait personnel, je dois admettre que je me reconnaissais un peu dans Skipper, ce gamin pas très populaire qui emmerdait absolument tout le monde avec sa passion imbitable et à la limite de l'ésotérisme pour le commun des mortels… Quoi qu'il en soit, malgré le fait que R.L. Stine considère L'Attaque du Mutant comme l'un des livres les plus surprenants de la série Chair de Poule, il est aussi l'un des moins appréciés du public, sans doute car assez éloigné du reste des romans. Son univers, tournant autour des comics, ne parle pas forcément aux gamins qui n'en sont pas connaisseurs et ses personnages aux costumes bariolés sont bien loin des figures horrifiques classiques telles que les momies ou les loups-garous. Mais cette histoire conserve pourtant quelques qualités tout à fait remarquables, comme celle de jouer très intelligemment avec la frontière entre l'imaginaire et réalité en ménageant brillamment le suspense, ou d'initier mine de rien les plus jeunes au méta et à la façon dont une fiction peut traiter d'elle-même et des œuvres qui l'inspirent. On notera que L'Attaque du Mutant a été adaptée en jeu vidéo en 1997. Un produit dérivé assez exotique qui résume parfaitement le phénomène culturel Chair de Poule. Si Chair de Poule jouit encore d'un succès certain aujourd'hui ; en témoigne une nouvelle adaptation sur Disney+, mais également des comics, parus chez IDW aux États-Unis ; l'œuvre de R.L. Stine est surtout une magnifique démonstration de la façon dont les codes de l'horreur, genre habituellement réservé aux adultes, peuvent être inculqués aux enfants. Loin des paniques morales et des ligues de parents en colère, il faut se rappeler que les êtres humains que nous sommes aiment se faire peur et que les enfants n'échappent pas à cette règle. Pour peu qu'ils soient accompagnés et guidés dans leurs découvertes, plutôt que d'être éduqués à craindre et à rejeter ce que leurs parents ne peuvent pas ou ne veulent pas comprendre, il n'y a aucune raison de ne pas les laisser frissonner de temps en temps. Il en va de même pour la bande dessinée, n'en déplaise aux géniteurs de Skipper, qui n'est en aucun cas la lecture abêtissante que certains combattent encore, plutôt que de l'intégrer comme une culture à part entière aux programmes scolaires. Et puis, avoir quelques bases en comics de super-héros, ça pourrait vous servir, le jour où vous oublierez de descendre du bus… N'hésitez pas à partager cet article sur les réseaux sociaux s'il vous a plu ! Recevez mes articles, podcasts et vidéos directement dans votre boîte mail, sans intermédiaire ni publicité, en vous abonnant gratuitement ! Retrouvez le podcast POP CULTURE & COMICS sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute en cliquant ici ! Get full access to CHRIS - POP CULTURE & COMICS at chrisstup.substack.com/subscribe

In 1973, John A. Mozzer, lover of pop culture interviewed 6 people in Reading, Pennsylvania to track down the history of Jim Steranko.  The 6th person was Western/Kid Colt and Hot Rod comic artist, Jack Keller who worked in comics since the Golden Age for companies like Quality, Fawcett, Atlas/Marvel, Charlton and more who went into detail into the history of his comics career as well as discussing meeting a young impressionable Jim Steranko as well as Stan Lee, Dick Giordano and Sal Gentile.  John was gracious to share these files with the world and CBH from his soundcloud, so the first 5 were given a massive audio restoration treatment by Alex Grand and are located and transcribed at the interview section of comicbookhistorians.com, and the 6th one, Jack Keller is digitally restored and audio engineered by Alex Grand and presented here.   John A. Mozzer also provided great imagery of these encounters located both at the CBH website, his flickr and as the thumbnail image for the recording presented here. Support the show

We go back and uncover an incredible archive covering the 1975 San Diego Comic Con! It was an industry hopeful for a better tomorrow, many talents struggling to get by. Which talent felt trauma watching their creation grow into a media darling? Who wouldn't allow photos of their work to be taken? Stan Lee! Jack Kirby! Jim Steranko! Jerry Siegel! Chuck Norris! All in their own words straight from Comic Con ‘75! 

Lots of key comic book back issues have been on the rise lately. Gem Mint and Comic Tom are here to help you navigate the Hottest 10 Back Issues for this week! Frank Miller's Wolverine is unstoppable, Star Wars: Heir to the Empire seems to stay hot, Jim Steranko issues of Nick Fury are heating up as the Secret Invasion near, the 'first' appearance of Wolverine is finally becoming a grail comic, Amazing Spider-Man 252 remains a modern comic book classic, Neal Adams covers for Batman never go out of style, the Prowler is making news in the Spider-Verse, Ahsoka Tano is cutting down the competition, Rom Space Knight is charging into battle, and Lobo is hoping to ride to the top spot yet again!

Because you demanded it, Cap Fans... We finally cover Steranko on the show! Featuring: The Hulk! The intro of Madame Hydra (Viper)! And... a New Bucky! Plus... Rick & Bob discuss dramatic 1970s songs... Connect with Rick & Bob and fellow Cap fans at https://www.facebook.com/groups/captainamericacomicbookfans and https://twitter.com/CapComicFans Are you enjoying this podcast series? Please help by donating at: https://anchor.fm/capcomicbookfans/support Please subscribe, rate and review! Want to be part of the show? Leave a recorded message at https://anchor.fm/capcomicbookfans/message Our home page is https://captainamericacomicbookfans.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/capcomicbookfans/support

Episode #479 This week we have an extra-sized episode of Cool Stuff. First up Scott tells us about the documentary Rallying The Killer Years. We then talk about Marvel Comics moving their digital content away from Comixology. Scott talks about the RPG Villains and Vigilantes and finding out of print modules. To wrap up this episode, DL has the phenomenal art exhibition catalog Arte Noir featuring the work of Jim Steranko. Check it out!

From Terrificon 2019. A sitdown with the master silver age artist Jim SterankoThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3143082/advertisement

A sit down chat between Alex Grand and Bud Plant discussing his early years in 1960s fandom, Rocket Blast Comic Collector, Golden Age Timely, Quality and Fiction House comics, EC Comics, Carl Barks, Julius Schwartz comics, Jules Fei¦er's Great Comic Book Heroes, business in the first comic book shops, Sci-Fi Bay Con 1968, 1960s Fanzines, meeting Steranko at New York Comic Con 1970, starting Bud's Mail order, co-founding Comics and Comix and its various stages, finding the Tom Reilly Collection at 1973 Bay Area Comics Convention, from meeting Phil Seuling, starting the direct market, New Media/Irjax lawsuit, Seuling's death, encountering Gary Groth at Fantagraphics, business with Kirby and Eisner, getting into the comic direct distribution business from 1982-1988, publishing Alfredo Alcala and Jack Katz, encountering Steve Geppi at Diamond which decided the course of comic history, getting the inkpot award in the 1990s, and phasing out of San Diego Comic-Con. Vote Bud Plant for Eisner Hall of Fame here:  https://form.jotform.com/230927489799177The Most Unboring Health PodcastThe Most Unboring Health Podcast" is the ultimate podcast for anyone looking to...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

A sit down chat between Alex Grand and Bud Plant discussing his early years in 1960s fandom, Rocket Blast Comic Collector, Golden Age Timely, Quality and Fiction House comics, EC Comics, Carl Barks, Julius Schwartz comics, Jules Fei¦er's Great Comic Book Heroes, business in the first comic book shops, Sci-Fi Bay Con 1968, 1960s Fanzines, meeting Steranko at New York Comic Con 1970, starting Bud's Mail order, co-founding Comics and Comix and its various stages, finding the Tom Reilly Collection at 1973 Bay Area Comics Convention, from meeting Phil Seuling, starting the direct market, New Media/Irjax lawsuit, Seuling's death, encountering Gary Groth at Fantagraphics, business with Kirby and Eisner, getting into the comic direct distribution business from 1982-1988, publishing Alfredo Alcala and Jack Katz, encountering Steve Geppi at Diamond which decided the course of comic history, getting the inkpot award in the 1990s, and phasing out of San Diego Comic-Con. Edited & Produced by Alex Grand. ©2021 Comic Book Historians.Vote Bud Plant for Eisner Hall of Fame here:  https://form.jotform.com/230927489799177Support the show

Fecha de Grabación: Martes 4 de abril de 2023 Algunos temas comentados: Cómics de Space Ghost, Birdman y otros personajes animados. Comics' Greatest World: los superhéroes originales de Dark Horse Comics. Lo mejor y lo peor de la línea Marvel 2099 original. Algunos de los grandes entintadores del medio. Los villanos más ridículos de los héroes más populares. Los cómics de The Lone Ranger (El Llanero Solitario). Las muchas caras de Clayface en los cómics del bativerso. La San Diego Comic-Con y el atractivo de los grandes eventos. Además: El legado de Joe Kubert, el arte de Alex Toth, el impacto de Jim Steranko, los inicios de Steve McNiven, cómics de Ron Marz, ¡...y mucho más! Comentario de cómics: It's Lonely at the Centre of the Earth, novela gráfica original escrita e ilustrada por Zoe Thorogood. (Image Comics) Legion of Superheroes, cómic escrito por Brian Michael Bendis, con arte de Ryan Sook y Wade von Grawbadger, color de Jordie Bellaire y rótulos de Dave Sharpe. (DC Comics) Comentario de películas y videojuegos: F9 o Fast and Furious 9, película coescrita y dirigida por Justin Lin y con las actuaciones de Vin Diesel, John Cena, Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson, Chris "Ludacris" Bridges, Nathalie Emmanuel, Jordana Brewster, Sung Kang, Michael Rooker, Helen Mirren, Kurt Russell y Charlize Theron. (Universal Pictures/HBO Max) Ori and the Blind Forest, videojuego de aventuras desarrollado por Moon Studios. (Xbox Game Studios/Steam) Pueden escuchar el podcast en este reproductor: Descarga Directa MP3 (Botón derecho del mouse y "guardar enlace como"). Peso: 109 MB; Calidad: 128 Kbps. El episodio tiene una duración de 1:58:42, y la canción de cierre es "Siempre es viernes en mi corazón" de Álex Anwandter. Además de nuestras redes sociales (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram), ahora tenemos una nueva forma de interactuar con nosotros: un servidor en Discord. Es un espacio para compartir recomendaciones, dudas, memes y más, y la conversación gira alrededor de muchos temas además de cómics, y es una forma más inmediata de mantenerse en contacto con Esteban y Alberto. ¡Únete a nuestro servidor en Discord! También tenemos un Patreon. Cada episodio del podcast se publica allí al menos 24 horas antes que en los canales habituales, y realizamos un especial mensual exclusivo para nuestros suscriptores en esa plataforma. Tú también puedes convertirte en uno de nuestros patreoncinadores™ con aportaciones desde 1 dólar, que puede ser cada mes, o por el tiempo que tú lo decidas, incluyendo aportaciones de una sola vez. También puedes encontrar nuestro podcast en los siguientes agregadores y servicios especializados: Comicverso en Spotify Comicverso en iVoox Comicverso en Apple Podcasts Comicverso en Google Podcasts Comicverso en Amazon Music Comicverso en Archive.org Comicverso en I Heart Radio Comicverso en Overcast.fm Comicverso en Pocket Casts Comicverso en RadioPublic Comicverso en CastBox.fm ¿Usas alguna app o servicio que no tiene a Comicverso? En la parte alta de la barra lateral está el feed del podcast, el cual puedes agregar al servicio de tu preferencia. Nos interesa conocer opiniones y críticas para seguir mejorando. Si te gusta nuestro trabajo, por favor ayúdanos compartiendo el enlace a esta entrada, cuéntale a tus amigos sobre nuestro podcast, y recomiéndalo a quien creas que pueda interesarle. Deja tus comentarios o escríbenos directamente a comicverso@gmail.com

Steranko hit comics like a bolt of thunder when he took over the art, writing AND color work on Nick Fury, Agent of SHIELD. But that was back in 1967-68. How do those comics read 55 years later? Well, spoilers, they're still pretty damn fantastic. Join Amir and Jason as they discuss the work of one of comics' greatest innovators. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/classiccomics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/classiccomics/support

Ian and Billy, two guys from Queens, New York, sit around talking about comics they like. This unscripted conversational episode includes discussion comic book conventions past and present, meeting creators like Mike Grell, Bill Sienkiewicz, Jim Steranko, Joe Quesada, David Lloyd and Kevin O'Neill, local New City comic store signings, and books we've read recently like Last Gasp's White Comanche, Boom Studios' Specs and A Vicious Circle and new titles from Marvel and DC like Damage Control and The Riddler: Year One. Theme song by Mark! HEY HEY! @queenscomicparty @queenscomicpodcast http://www.queenscomicparty.com

Frocky is a typical 50-year-old ex-radio DJ who's looking to rekindle his former glory until he joins his favorite podcast and brings them a divisive film to discuss. Things go down a dark and dirty path that might damage more than their friendship. On Episode 531 of Trick or Treat Radio we are joined by Rocky of the band Knowman and one of the co-hosts of The Force Insensitive Podcast to discuss The Munsters from writer/director Rob Zombie! We also discuss everyone's favorite game Connect the Four by Pocket Brothers, we expand the depths of our hip-hop knowledge, and introduce Rule 34 of the internet to some hosts. So grab your Herman Munster album, don't forget to feed your pet scapegoat, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: Rob Zombie, Ares von Wolfenshadow, skiing, vacation, K-12 Hot Dog eating contest, Seaside Shanty Chateau, taking your pets on vacation, Cobra Kai, tasting a winery, Connect the Four by Pocket Brothers, “snort these nuts”, getting a good head rub, Whampyr, Jim Steranko, an elaborate rib, American Chop Suey, unfrozen caveman logger, RIP Coolio, Amish Paradise, Busta Rhymes, Q-Tip, A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul, French Canadian Maid, Genius/GZA, Deltron 3030, Dr. Octagon, Chuck D, Fat Boys, Disorderlies, Flavor Flavorless, The Munsters, Rule 34, maneuver 34, the rules of the internet, The Addams Family, Sheri Moon Zombie, Jeff Daniel Phillips, Richard Brake, Daniel Roebuck, Cassandra Peterson, Raul Julia, Anjelica Huston, Fred Gwynn, From Dusk Till Dawn, Young Frankenstein, Jorge Garcia, Three's Company, a sitcom at half speed, aggressive forehead veins, Da Ali G Show, Tommy Lee or Tommy Lee Jones?, Dildo Baggins, Luke and Leia style, wolfman penis, Powerman 5000, grundlefly, Dragula, Pearl, Barbarian, Don't Worry Darling, Netflix, Batman ‘66, MZ's cry for help, surprises at the gloryhole, my pet Scapegoat, Ol' Dirty Jibbers, Rodriguez wouldn't let me down, and what a beautiful sediment.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show

Σε συνέχεια από την τελευταία συζήτηση μας πριν την πανδημία, ο Γιάννης Ρουμπούλιας μας τιμά με την δεύτερη επίσκεψη του στην οποία συζητάμε αρχικά για τις πιο επιχειρηματικές δραστηριότητες του και συγκεκριμένα για το πως ξεκίνησε και λειτουργεί το περίφημο Nerdula Creative Lab ("Μυθομάχος", "Athens Dark", "Equidistance", "Δημοσία Δαπάνη") μαζί με τα μελλοντικά του σχέδια για αυτό. Στη συνέχεια πιάνουμε και τα υπόλοιπα πράγματα που έκανε από την προηγούμενη φορά όπως το Thundercult, το Savage Crucible και άλλα. Όπως προσπαθούμε τελευταία το επεισόδιο έχει δύο "αναγνώσεις": η μια για όσους ενδιαφέρονται για τη δουλεία του και το χώρο, η άλλη για όσους σκέφτονται ή ασχολούνται ήδη με το επιχειρείν μιας και δεν δίστασε να μοιραστεί μαζί μας διάφορες αναποδιές που συμβαίνουν σε όλους στα πρώτα βήματα αλλά και αργότερα. Επικοινωνείστε με τον Μάνο Λαγκουβάρδο: https://www.facebook.com/ManosLagouvardos https://instagram.com/manos_lagouvardos Επικοινωνείστε με τον Γιώργο Σούλα: https://www.facebook.com/Soulio.Cesar https://instagram.com/souliocesar Υπόλοιπα Λινκς: Προηγούμενη συζήτηση: https://youtu.be/O2HIcD_e9ec https://nerdula.net/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRSHzenjiNA το κογιότ στον γρεμό https://wallpapersafari.com/search?q=ninja+turtle https://www.savagecrucible.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Newman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Holiday https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Steranko https://www.athinorama.gr/texnes/3003805/athens-comicdom-2022-epimelites-kai-kallitexnes-miloun-gia-ton-thrulo-tis-wonder-woman/ για DaNi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGdLgN1KDC0 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fetareport/message

Please fill out the listener survey here!   Travis, James and Kevin welcome back their friend Phil Weiss to talk about his historic comic book discovery known as The Bethlehem Collection. Discovered by Phil Weiss in 1990, The Bethlehem Collection is a collection of over 18,000 comic books including many key issues from 1950 to 1965, and is considered the first pedigree comic book collection. Phil shares the story of finding the collection, the history of comic book auctions, how big auction houses effect the comic book market, and how he became friends with Marvel legend, Jim Steranko.    https://www.weissauctions.com/    Hosted by Travis Landry, James Supp, and Kevin Bruneau Follow us on Instagram! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe on Google Podcasts Subscribe on Amazon Music

Alex Grand and co-host Jim Thompson interview Fantagraphics publisher, The Comics Journal co-founder, and Genius in Literature Award recipient Gary Groth, in part 2 of a 2 parter covering his full publishing career starting at age 13, his greatest accomplishments and failures, feuds and friends, journalistic influences and ideals, lawsuits and controversies. Learn which category best describes ventures like Fantastic Fanzine, Metro Con ‘71, The Rock n Roll Expo '75,  Amazing Heroes, Honk!, Eros Comics, Peanuts, Dennis the Menace, Love and Rockets, Jacques Tardi, Neat Stuff and the famous Jack Kirby interview; and personalities like Jim Steranko, Pauline Kael,Harlan Ellison, Hunter S. Thompson, Kim Thompson, CC Beck, Jim Shooter, Alan Light and Jules Feiffer. Plus, Groth expresses his opinions  ... on everything! Edited & Produced by Alex Grand. Images used in artwork ©Their Respective Copyright holders, Photo ©Chris Anthony Diaz  CBH Podcast ©Comic Book Historians. Thumbnail Artwork ©Comic Book Historians.  Music - standard license, Lost European.CBH Interview SeriesComic Book Historians Podcast#TheComicsJournal #GaryGroth #FantagraphicsSupport the show

Writer Joe Keatinge has been our most frequent guest, and with good reason: no one appreciates early Marvel weirdness more than him! His entire life has been leading up to this episode.For an additional 40 minutes of this episode — including our deep dives into the Neal Adams story from Tower of Shadows #2 ("One Hungers") and our MONSTER by the Minute speed round covering eight Silver and Bronze Age Marvel horror stories — support us on Patreon at the $4/month level to get access to our super-secret bonus feed of content, with more than 40 extended and exclusive episodes! Stories Covered In Detail This Episode:"At the Stroke of Midnight" - Tower of Shadows #1, written and drawn by Jim Steranko, ©1969 Marvel Comics"...Man-Thing!" - Savage Tales #1, by Roy Thomas and Gerry Conway, art by Gray Morrow, ©1971 Marvel Comics "MONSTER by the Month" theme and all incidental music by Robb Milne.Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth, and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org. And many thanks to Mike's Amazing World of Comics, an invaluable resource for release dates and issue information.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 578 Join us as we discuss Sam Raimi's Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness… and all things Marvel.  And as we order up a round of pizza balls, we also delve into… Moon Knight, Drag Me to Hell, Steve Ditko, Elizabeth Olsen, James Gunn, Black Bolt, Robert E. Howard, She-Hulk, The Savage Land, Doctor Doom, Benedict Cumberbatch, the Delta 88, universal constants, Ms. Marvel, Natalie Portman, The Darkhold, 1602, Dormammu, Superman, Xochitl Gomez, rope-a-dope, Hawkeye, Jon Watts, Gorr the God Butcher, no more mutants, easter eggs, sorceress supreme of the dark dimension, Midnight Sons, Captain Britain, Night Court, Jim Steranko, Marvel Christmas special, Benedict Wong, Loki, Gargantos, Bruce Campbell, Kamala Khan, The Living Tribunal and incursions.  Spoiler Alert: Full spoilers for “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness”. “It's so good you'll punch yourself in the face!”

Alex Grand and co-host Jim Thompson interview Fantagraphics publisher, The Comics Journal co-founder, and Genius in Literature Award recipient Gary Groth, in Part 1 of a 2 parter covering his full publishing career starting at age 13, his greatest accomplishments and failures, feuds and friends, journalistic influences and ideals, lawsuits and controversies. Learn which category best describes ventures like Fantastic Fanzine, Metro Con ‘71, The Rock n Roll Expo '75,  Amazing Heroes, Honk!, Eros Comics, Peanuts, Dennis the Menace, Love and Rockets, Jacques Tardi, Neat Stuff and the famous Jack Kirby interview; and personalities like Jim Steranko, Pauline Kael,Harlan Ellison, Hunter S. Thompson, Kim Thompson, CC Beck, Jim Shooter, Alan Light and Jules Feiffer. Plus, Groth expresses his opinions  ... on everything!   Edited & Produced by Alex Grand. Images used in artwork ©Their Respective Copyright holders, Photo ©Chris Anthony Diaz  CBH Podcast ©Comic Book Historians. Thumbnail Artwork ©Comic Book Historians.  Music - standard license, Lost European.CBH Interview SeriesComic Book Historians Podcast#TheComicsJournal #GaryGroth #FantagraphicsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/comicbookhistorians)

Remember Zero Monthly #283? Cover by Robert Williams, a B. Kliban one-pager, the latest chapter of Freakwave by Peter Milligan and Brendan McCarthy, a Harvey Pekar vignette drawn by R. Crumb, the latest chapter of V For Vendetta by Alan Moore and David Lloyd, a Gerald Jablonski one-pager, an Incal story by Alejandro Jodorowsky and Moebius, a long Ben Katchor story, a Rick Geary one-pager, a painted comic by Kent Williams, a comic by Art Spiegelman, a P. Craig Russell comic, a Hunt Emerson short, a Dragonflame story by Don McGregor and Paul Gulacy, a Joost Swarte short, an El Borbah story by Charles Burns, a reprint of Pablo Picasso's fanzine comics work, and a comic by Steve Bissette and Rick Veitch? No, YOU DON'T! Because it only exists in my brain, along with the other 749 issues! How about Zero Monthly #145? Cover by Frank Frazetta, a short by Harvey Kurtzman and Bill Elder, a Richard Corben comic, the latest chapter of Lone Wolf And Cub by Kazuo Koike and Goseki Kojima, a comic by Gilbert Shelton, a horror story by Bruce Jones and Berni Wrightson, a Basil Wolverton 2-pager, the latest chapter of Lt. Blueberry by Jean-Michele Charlier and Jean Giraud, a Rick Griffin psychedelic comic, a Voltar story by Alfredo Alcala, an Edward Gorey story, a Jim Steranko comic, a painted comic by Jeff Jones, a Mr. A story by Steve Ditko, a Greg Irons comic, a comic by Bernard Krigstein, a Jules Feiffer vignette, and a comic by Alex Niño. IT'S ALL IN MY HEAD! I HAVE TO GO NOW!

Captain America body swaps with Red Skull! Rick Jones becomes the new Bucky! Steve Rogers meets Sam Wilson for the first time! Captain America dies??? Kurtis and Drew discuss another batch of classic Captain America comics, including the landmark three issues by Jim Steranko! Issues discussed: Captain America #110-119      

Intro Season finale New patron - Tamara Patreon paused for December Background (3:05) Polaris (Lorna Sally Dane) created by Arnold Drake and Jim Steranko in X-Men #49 (October 1968) Lorna Dane summoned to the X-Men by the mutant villain Mesmero, who mentally called upon all mutants to help him fight the team Magneto showed up to rescue her and claimed to be her father, explaining why she has his same magnetic abilities - Iceman spoke to her foster parents, who told her that her birth parents died in a plane crash - she joined the team and began a relationship with Havok Erik the Red, a Shi'ar agent, telepathically controlled her and gave her the name Polaris - she was freed by Xavier, but kept the name Gained a secondary ability to manipulate emotions and use them to enhance her own powers - this was removed after a battle with the Shadow King She & Havok were reserve X-Men for many years, until joining X-Factor - left the team after his apparent death Helped Magneto run Genosha for a while, as she felt she needed to make amends - she also learned better control over her powers - during this time, it was confirmed that Magneto was her father Rejoined the X-Men after the Genoshan massacre, although she was suffering from trauma as a result Got engaged to Havok, who left her at the altar for a nurse that he had a psychic affair with Was transformed into Pestilence by Apocalypse, and served as one of his Horsemen - after she is returned to normal, she once again quits the X-Men Joins the Starjammers, where she helps the Inhumans as Crystal's sister-in-law Later learns that her powers manifested at 3 years old - she witnessed her parents arguing about her mother's infidelity, and her ensuing emotional response triggered her latent magnetic abilities, which crashed the plane they were all on - Magneto showed up and had Mastermind wipe her mind of the memories Currently living on Krakoa where she's on a team investigating any mutant deaths Issues (6:36) Jeanine - Dealing with constantly revolving powers Her powers impacting those around her, as well as the electrical impulses in her brain (11;51) Her revolving door relationship with her father (18:36) Break (28:17) Plugs for BetterHelp, Take a Knee for Marvel Vs. DC, and Chris Claremont Treatment (29:53) In-universe - Create a machine to use her powers to help regulate her emotions Out of universe - (34:15) Skit (47:39) DOC: Hello Polaris, I'm Dr. Issues. POLARIS: So whaddya wanna talk about first? D: Just cut right to it, eh? P: Not one for beating around the bush. When you've seen the stuff I have, you don't waste time. D: Fair enough. Well if that's the case, I'll leave it up to you to choose the topic, and we can go from there. P: I don't like being manipulated. D: I'm sure you don't, like most people. P: I don't mean mislead or gaslit, I mean people actually getting into my brain and making me do things beyond my control. D: I'm...not sure how I can help with that other than to tell you to avoid situations where someone would get that opportunity. P: *bitter* Thanks for nothing. D: Wait! I'm not saying I can't help you completely, I'm saying I don't have psychic powers. I didn't know if that's what you were looking for; I didn't want to mislead you...which kind of ties in, right? *nervous laugh* P: Nice save. Yeah, I understand if you thought about it from a mutant perspective. No, I don't want any psychic stuff. I want...resilience I guess. D: You've survived, so that shows a baseline resilience. What sort of emotional and physical responses occur when you think about those situations? P: Everything. All of it. It's horrible. D: No wonder it's the first thing on your mind. Not to sound stereotypical, but trauma really does carry its own special kind of baggage. Is this recent stuff, or childhood, or both? P: This is where it gets weird. It started at childhood, but I didn't know about it, and then there were other problems as I got older that were unrelated to that, but were a direct result of the kid stuff. It sounds convoluted when I say it like that. D: And yet, I was able to follow. Families hide things to theoretically protect the innocent, but there's the risk of altering the relationship at a later age. P: Exactly! And then I have to sort out all of it. My father, my foster parents, Alex, the other ones who controlled me...it's too much. D: It sounds like a lot- P: *interrupting* And don't forget everyone that died...they didn't HAVE to die...I'm not saying it's my fault...but what if I didn't do enough...I'm not some hysterical monster! D: Whoa, I didn't say - P: And don't say it's not my fault. I had to be the embodiment of making the worst fears of humanity come true. Whenever someone powerful sees me, they automatically think of me as a commodity. And what's the fix? Mind wipe. False memories. But all I ever do is keep digging. Nobody was able to keep me from my own truth.  D: Do you have - P: *clear pattern of interrupting from this point* Anybody to help? Yeah. I really do, but how can they understand? They can't. You can't understand. *frustrated* Ugh, what's the point of all this? I know that nobody else has the answers. D: What do you - P: I want trust! I want to be trusted, and to trust other people. Whenever I do, it backfires. I'm just so sick of- D: FIRST OFF, LET ME FINISH. P: Why are you shouting? D: *sigh* I'm trying to match your intensity...although that's a difficult task. You have identified the problem accurately. For some people, that takes years of counseling, so you're ahead of the curve. P: Well thank - D: I'm not done. HOWEVER, it's clear you're trying to compensate for a historical lack of control with an even bigger focus on commandeering a conversation to your whims. That won't work for longer periods with a professional. And… P: *pause* and what? D: Oh, I'm sorry, I was just expecting another interruption. Anyway, the point is, trust is not a light switch, even if everyone around you treats it like one. Does that make sense? P: Sure. But try convincing anyone close in my life of that. D: Not gonna give you any BS on that. You're going to struggle with this for a while. ***electrical sound effects*** what the hell is that? P: I didn't do anything. D: ***walking effects*** oh, I think we just had a power surge. ***thunder effect*** Damn weather is going crazy. You'd think Storm was… oh no... P: *more electrical effects, possible female scream*  D: Are you okay?! P: *calm* Okay with what?  D: You just look like you got electrocuted. I think we have a blackout in the area. P: That sounds bad. Who are you, by the way? D: NO! P: Oh...well, If you're gonna be a jerk about it, I'll introduce myself first. I'm - D: I know who you are...do you remember anything that you already said to me?  P: I asked you who you are, and you have this freaked out look. I'm supposed to meet with a therapist, so if you're the assistant- D: Let's just reschedule...no wait, I think if…*rubbing shoes on carpet* hopefully I can build up the static P: It looks like you're a weird dancer so…*another electric shock sound* D: Ow! I hope that did it P: WHAT KIND OF SICKO PSYCHIATRIST ARE YOU SHOCKING ME LIKE THAT?! I spent all of this time pouring my heart out to you and you turn it into some joke? D: Um...you're welcome? P: Ugh. You're just like all of the others! *walks out of the office, door shuts* D: *shouting far* AT LEAST I GAVE YOU YOUR MEMORIES BACK! Ending (52:44) Recommended reading: All-New X-Factor Next episodes: Winter break - back in January with new episodes, incl. Jessica Drew, Terra, and the Thing Thanks to all our Patrons: Humble Citizens Dan, Tamara, Kate; Local Officials Frank, Rey, Jonathan; Mayors Angela, Chad, Devon, Maggie, Matt, Ryan, Tasha; Presidents Ariel, Jeanine, Matt, and Ruby Plugs for social References: Billy Mays & Slap Chop - Anthony (2:40) Star Trek “The line must be drawn here” - Anthony (17:56) Apple Podcasts: here Google Play: here Stitcher: here TuneIn: here iHeartRadio: here Spotify: here Twitter Facebook Patreon TeePublic Discord

Wes is back with another episode of the The Comic Wrap. Wes runs down the biggest comic book and pop culture news and best conversations of the week. Many longtime comic book readers feel something is missing from today's comic books. Wes lays out five things he wants from comic book and cites recent examples that show amazing comics are still being made. (00:00:00) Legendary comic artist JIm Steranko explains what he sees as lifeless modern comic book art on social media. Jim lays out multiple issues and how they are contributing to readers leaving the hobby. (00:27:56) Kamen America artist Tim Lim joins Wes to talk about what DC and Marvel can learn from crowd funding comic books. Here's a hint, it all starts with respecting your audience. (00:43:27) Perch and Wes discuss two ways Marvel and DC can leverage their existing product to compete with Manga. (01:09:56) Weekly Shonen Jump is reporting the lowest sales in 50 years for their Manga magazine. The bad news is their “failure: makes DC and Marvel look truly lost. (01:27:42) Star Wars comics have been in a tough spot since leaving Dark Horse for Marvel. There have been some very good stories here and there but for the most part the quality is lacking. LucasFilm and Dark Horse announced Star Wars all-ages comics are retiring to Dark Horse in 2022. (01:42:31) Marvel Comics continue rehashing old stories in 2022, to the detriment of longterm character health. Gwen-Verse rips of Spdier-Verse and introduces a host of alternative Gwen Stacy characters. What If? Miles Morales sees one of the most potentially lucrative new characters relegated to the same fate. (01:57:40) Marvel and DC both announced gender swaps for longstanding characters. In 2022, Mary Marvel becomes Shazam. Meanwhile Marvel are introducing a female Goblin to fight Spider-Man. (02:14:15) Finally, Wes and Drew from Comics Elite talk about the best indie, DC and Marvel Comics on the market today. (02:28:29)   Support Thinking Critical at Ko-fi. Monthly subscriptions receive bonus content and early access to some channel content. Ko-fi.com/thinkingcritical Thank you for supporting the channel!

CBH's Alex Grand travels to Johnstown, PA for the 2021 Ditko Comic Convention hosted by the Bottleworks Ethnic Art Center and the Ditko Family.  Steve Ditko, his Bottleworks art exhibit and the Ditko convention is discussed here with Ditkoverse coordinator and nephew, Mark Ditko as well as comics editor and writer Carl Potts, writer-artist Javier Hernandez, visuaLecturist Arlen Schumer, and former senior VP at MGM David Armstrong.  Each one shares an aspect or anecdote about Steve Ditko that most people don't know about.  Where do Ditko hands come from?

Ed's Links (Order RED ROOM!, Patreon, etc): https://linktr.ee/edpiskor Jim's Links (Patreon, Store, social media): https://linktr.ee/jimrugg ------------------------- E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our new newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://bit.ly/3eFPJ7b --------------------- SNAIL MAIL! Cartoonist Kayfabe, PO Box 3071, Munhall, Pa 15120 --------------------- T-SHIRTS and MERCH: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cartoonist-kayfabe --------------------- Connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cartoonist.kayfabe/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/CartoonKayfabe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cartoonist.Kayfabe Ed's Contact info: https://Patreon.com/edpiskor https://www.instagram.com/ed_piskor https://www.twitter.com/edpiskor https://www.amazon.com/Ed-Piskor/e/B00LDURW7A/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 Jim's contact info: https://www.patreon.com/jimrugg https://www.jimrugg.com/shop https://www.instagram.com/jimruggart https://www.twitter.com/jimruggart https://www.amazon.com/Jim-Rugg/e/B0034Q8PH2/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1543440388&sr=1-2-ent

Recorded before we took a break for the Labor Day weekend, Steve, Caleb and Bill convened in the Comic Book Bear cave for a roundtable on recent (and one not so recent) comic books. The funnybook talk starts after a whole lotta tangents at beginning ranging from current comic book related TV to the passing of Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts. So … Descender. Kang the Conqueror. The Trial of Magneto. The Other History of the DC Universe. Superman: Red and Blue. John Lewis's Run. A 1981 UK reprinting of Jim Steranko's Captain America work. Which of these … and there is more than one … are the comics that made us cry … twice?

STERANKO var nok fandoms første superstjerne, selfmade mytoman (men på den sjove måde), popkunstner, mønsterbryder og meget, meget mere ...

This episode of the Geek Gossip podcast has a news theme unlike any prior: collectibles, which we kick off with discussing the new Hasbro Transformers: Generations Collaborative series action figures from Hasbro Pulse with features newly created Cybertronians combined with other franchises such as Ghostbusters, Back to the Future, Top Gun and the soon to be released X-Men based Autobot who turns into the super team's jet, the Blackbird. We also discuss Transformers: Generations Collaborative that we want them to make in the future. We also touch base on the new Superman Pop! Vinyl Comic Covers (first in the series) inspired off of one of the most iconic comic covers of all time, Action Comics #1, along with the new Star Wars action figures Hasbro released for Fan First Friday from toy lines like the Black Series and the Vintage Collection. Our dad also joins us for Tales From the Dollar Bin when he looks back on the awesome adventures he experienced in DC First Issue Special #1, the introduction of Jack Kirby's Atlas and some reprints of Jim Steranko's notable works in Nick Fury: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. while Jack reviews the epic four story reprint anthology known as Spider-Man Megazine #5. Excelsior, True Believers, and stay geeky!

1:05:00 Woo S KimI don't think this point gets brought up enough is that Bob Iger and Alan Horn are just as much a factor of Marvel Studios success as Feige and his team, my question is am I incorrect in my logic. If Feige had the same Marvel Studios team working with him at Warner Bros instead of at Disney with Horn and Iger, would the MCU have been as successful?10:29 Woo S KimLet's say for argument sake you are a Marvel Studios Parliament Member, Feige looks over at you like Stan Lee said once to Jim Steranko and Feige just shows you the timeline from 2021-2023 of Marvel Studios productions and he says "Pick One," which would you want to be the lead producer for and why?14:12 Anthony LawreyDoes the success of The Mandalorian give you even more confidence in the MCU series? I personally am excited to see what they may hold since Disney was able to keep the secret of Baby Yoda under wraps so it shouldn't be out of the question for us to hope for some good Marvel surprises too!20:02 Important update on the Q&A shows See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode we discuss the 1960s psychedelic spy extravaganza Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. written and drawn by Jim Steranko. This is a series that is visually stunning and narratively...interesting. Look, Steranko was doing some truly innovative and unique work that feels really modern, at the same time there is some - let's say stumbles The post Collected Edition: Episode 33: Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. appeared first on The Collected Edition.

Time Codes: 00:00:24 - Introduction 00:02:28 - Setup of interview 00:03:47 - Interview with Mark Voger 01:05:43 - Wrap up 01:07:15 - Contact us On this interview episode, Derek talks with Mark Voger about his latest work, Groovy: When Flower Power Bloomed in Pop Culture. The book comes out this week from TwoMorrows Publishing, and during their conversation Mark discusses the roots of groovy culture that reach back to early twentieth-century modernism and jazz, and are even apparent in discoveries during nineteenth century. But most of the interview is spent talking about the flowering, so to speak, of this cultural trend from the mid-1960s into the early 1970s. Obviously Derek asks Mark about the comics of the time -- Mike Sekowsky's new Wonder Woman, Steve Ditko's Hawk and Dove, Jim Steranko's Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D., Archie Comics' Josie, and the underground comix of R. Crumb, Trina Robbins, Jay Lynch, Kim Deitch, and Denis Kitchen -- but they also spend a lot of time discussing "groovy culture" in music, television, film, fashion, and art. Mark also briefly covers his previous book, Monster Mash: The Creepy, Kooky Monster Craze In America 1957-1972, and the creative transition he made from the ghoulish to the psychedelic. These were the concurrent popular movements that largely defined his young life. Be sure to visit Mark Voger's website to learn more about his groovy work!

On this interview episode, Andy and Derek are pleased to have as their guest Arlen Schumer. His book, The Silver Age of Comic Book Art, has recently been released in a beautiful, new revised edition from Archway Publishing. It originally came out in 2003 as a softcover, with a hardbound companion that included an extra section, but in this revised edition Schumer includes all the material from the longer hardbound release, but with brighter images and cleaner type. The result is a unique visual experience, a text on comics art history in the form of a coffee table book. As the guys point out in their discussion, this is the kind of book that every comics aficionado will want to get, and the perfect gift for anyone unfamiliar with the medium but interested in the many forms of American art. The Two Guys kick off the conversation by asking Arlen how he defines the Silver Age, and he argues that while everyone can agree that it began in 1956 with the publication of Showcase #4, the era ended in 1970, a watershed year that inaugurated the way we read comics today. Then they get into the particulars of the book, Arlen's chapter-by-chapter visual study of legends Carmine Infantino, Steve Ditko, Jack Kirby, Gil Kane, Joe Kubert, Gene Colan, Jim Steranko, and Neal Adams. They spend quite a bit of time discussing the work of Infantino, Colan, and Adams (one of Arlen's favorites), but the artist they spend the most time exploring is Gil Kane. In fact, on the topic of Kane's art -- specifically, the way he rendered punches -- Andy is able to flex his superhero acumen in ways he normally doesn't on the podcast. The guys also talk with Arlen about the creators he didn't have the room to explore in the book, many of whom receive some attention in the final "More Masters" chapter of the book: Murphy Anderson, Wally Wood, John Buscema, Nick Cardy, and Curt Swan. In many ways, this is a departure for The Comics Alternative, a podcast devoted to non-mainstream, non-superhero comics, but given the significance of this book as both a work of art and a necessary critical/historical text, the guys just had to have Schumer on their show.

Infinite Longbox 139 News RIP Robin Williams TMNT movie will get a sequel. Original art from The Killing Joke goes for over 100K. Jim Steranko commentary on Red Tide Artists Edition. Disney/Amazon rights war. Jason Moama Aquaman? GAMING CLOSET: WoW 10 year anniversary.   COMICS: Ultimate Spider-Man #2,3,4 Usagi Yojimbo: Senso #1 Southern Bastards #3  Iron Fist Superior Spider-Man #32 Black Widow #9 Punisher #9 JSA: Justice Be Done     Hosted by: Charlie West, Jess Hall, Jordan Phegley & Steven Radocchia www.infinitelongbox.com

The Great Latverian Bake-Off! It's muffin week here in the Fantasticast tent. Will Mary Berry be impressed by Victor's blueberry surprise muffins? And will Paul Hollywood survive his criticism of Victor's cake density? Will Steve Lacey, Andy Leyland and returning guest host Seb Patrick find a coherently-plotted story amongst the destruction of the Beehive? When exactly opens the cocoon? And will Stan ever learn to use correct syntax in his story titles? It's the actual first no-really-we're-not-kidding appearance of Adam Warlock in Fantastic Four #67. We also take a brief look at the Nick Fury: Agent Of SHIELD strip in Strange Tales #161, featuring so much lovely Jim Steranko artwork that the actual story... well, it's reduced to being told in an unconventional manner. Seb's just launched a new website featuring comics reviews and criticism: Panel Beats. Why not head over there and read his thoughts on this week's Doop #1, take a look at a Saved By The Bell comic, or get a guide to Ed Brubaker's Winter Soldier stories? Find the site at http://www.panelbeats.co.uk Why not check out some of Seb's writing at http://www.sebpatrick.co.uk, or follow @sebpatrick on twitter? (https://twitter.com/sebpatrick). A Brief History Of Time Travel is available from http://www.abhott.com, where the entire series is availble on a pay-what-you-want basis. Send in your feedback to fantastic4podcast@gmail.com, leave your comments at the libsyn site, or at fantasticflameon.wordpress.com. Follow us on twitter, where we are @fantasticast  

Micheal and Andrew FINALLY break their silence over the Man Of Steel movie, then emails are read before the meat of the show is consumed. A celebration of Comics Innovator, Industry Legend & part-time Escape Artist – Jim Steranko and a look at his seminal run on Captain America from [...]