Podcast appearances and mentions of joe golem

Happy Halloween from the iOtians! We're celebrating by replaying our most downloaded episode ever! All Hallows takes place on Halloween Night in 1984. Do yourself a favor and read this book after all the trick-or-treaters are done taking your precious candy!Jake and Ron chat with the New York Times bestseller and two-time Bram Stoker Award winner about his latest novel, All Hallows! The book is set in 1984 in Massachusetts. Since Jake and Christopher both live near the Boston area, they end up talking not only about All Hallows, but about common experiences they had as horror fans growing up in the New England eighties.At 55, Christopher Golden has been nominated for the British Fantasy Award, the Eisner Award, and multiple Shirley Jackson Awards. He's been nominated for the prestigious Bram Stoker Award 10 times in eight different categories. He's won twice--once for Cut, his excellent edited collection of horror writers on horror film, and more recently for Ararat, his opening salvo in the riveting Ben Walker series. It's likely as not he'll win again--because, like his former podcast co-host Jonathan Maberry, his imagination is seemingly inexhaustible.Jake first encountered Golden's work in 1997, when his Hellboy novel, The Lost Army, was released by Dark Horse. He immediately recognized that there was at least one writer other than Mike Mignola who really knew how to write one of the great characters in comics. Dark Horse apparently realized it, too, and went on to publish two more of Golden's Hellboy novels. Golden and Mignola together expanded Hellboy's "Otherverse," introducing readers to Joe Golem and the Baltimores.A complete accounting of Golden's other work would require more time than we have. It would include a stint as a writer for Marvel's Punisher, a series of Buffy the Vampire Slayer tie-Ins, The Body of Evidence series, several series for young adult readers, and a slew of terrific standalone novels, including one of our favorites from last year, The Road of Bones (which you should run out and buy right now ... or after you listen to this interview). This year's All Hallows is set in the same fictional New England town as Golden's 2014 novel Snow Blind. We sat down to talk with Golden about All Hallows, which is releasing on January 24th.All Hallows by Christopher Goldenhttps://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250280299/allhallowsChristopher Golden Web Sitehttps://www.christophergolden.com/The Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comInstagram: thewrathoftheiotiansTwitter:  @OfiOtiansLinktree: https://linktr.ee/wrathoftheiotianspodcastWebsite: https://thewrathoftheiotians.buzzsprout.com/MusicA Spooky Night by Material GurlLicensed under the Soundstripe Music License AgreementLand Of The Me-me by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic (TONO)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License Agreement

Jake and Ron chat with New York Times bestseller and 2-Time Bram Stoker Award winner about his latest novel, All Hallows! The book is set in 1984 in Massachusetts. Since Jake and Christopher both live near the Boston area they end up talking not only about All Hallows, but about common experiences they had as horror fans growing up in the New England eighties.At 55, Christopher Golden has been nominated for the British Fantasy Award, the Eisner Award, and multiple Shirley Jackson Awards.He's been nominated for the prestigious Bram Stoker Award 10 times in eight different categories. He's won twice, once for Cut his excellent edited collection of horror writers on horror. And more recently for Aarat, his opening salvo in the riveting Ben Walker series. It's likely as not he'll win again because like his former podcast co-host Jonathan Maberry, his imagination is seemingly inexhaustible.I first encountered his work in 1997. When his Hellboy novel, The Lost Army, was released by Dark Horse and immediately recognized that there was at least one writer other than Mike Mignola, who really knew how to write one of the great characters in comics. Dark Horse apparently realized it too, and went on to publish two more of Golden's Hellboy novels.Golden and Mignola together expanded Hellboy's Otherverse, introducing readers to Joe Golem and The Baltimores .A complete accounting of Golden's other work would require more time than we have. It would include ab stint as writer for Marvel's Punisher, a series of Buffy the Vampire Slayer Tie-Ins.The Body of Evidence series, several series for young adult readers, and a slew of terrific standalone novels, including one of our favorites from last year, The Road of Bones, which you should go by right now or after you listen to this interview. This year's All Halls is set in the same fictional New England town as Golden's 2014 novel Snow Blind. We sat down to talk with Golden about his latest book, All Hallows, which is releasing on January 24th.All Hallows by Christopher Goldenhttps://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250280299/allhallowsChristopher Golden Web Sitehttps://www.christophergolden.com/The Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comInstagram: thewrathoftheiotiansTwitter:  @OfiOtiansWebsite: https://thewrathoftheiotians.buzzsprout.com/MusicLand Of The Me-me by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic (TONO)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License Agreement

Perseverance and Professionalism with NYT Bestseller Christopher Golden After decades of consistent, high-quality work, Christopher Golden continues to appreciate every day as a professional writer. From movie-tie ins to his own novels, Golden continues to do the work necessary to stay afloat in the business. Whether it's Bram Stoker Award-winning novels, graphic novels, anthologies, or video games, he is a successful and prolific creative, by any standard. From Amazon.com: CHRISTOPHER GOLDEN is the New York Times bestselling author of such novels as Ararat, Red Hands, Snowblind, Wildwood Road, The Boys Are Back in Town, The Ferryman, Strangewood, and Of Saints and Shadows. Golden co-created (with Mike Mignola) the comic book universe known as The Outerverse, featuring such characters as Baltimore, Joe Golem, and Lady Baltimore. As an editor, he has worked on the short story anthologies Hex Life, Seize the Night, and The New Dead, among others, and has also written and co-written comic books, video games, screenplays, a BBC radio play, and the online animated series Ghosts of Albion (with Amber Benson). A frequent speaker at conferences, schools, and libraries, Golden is also co-host of the podcast Defenders Dialogue, and the founder of the Merrimack Valley Halloween Book Festival. The winner of the Bram Stoker Award for best novel in 2017 for Ararat, Golden has been nominated ten times in eight different categories, winning twice. He has also been nominated multiple times for the Shirley Jackson Award, sharing a win in 2020 with James A. Moore for the anthology The Twisted Book of Shadows. Golden was born and raised in Massachusetts, where he still lives with his family. His original novels have been published in more than fourteen languages in countries around the world. In this episode, you'll discover: Where that lost “Sons of Anarchy” sequel might be How to get the work done, year after year What Stephen King thought of the cover for ROAD OF BONES Links: J. D. Barker - http://jdbarker.com/ J. Thorn - https://theauthorlife.com/ Zach Bohannon - https://zachbohannon.com/ Christopher Golden - https://www.christophergolden.com/ Road of Bones - https://books2read.com/roadofbones Three Story Method: Writing Scenes - https://books2read.com/threestorymethodws Best of BookTook - https://bestofbooktok.com/ The Carbon Almanac - https://books2read.com/carbonalmanac Story Rubric - http://storyrubric.com Nonfic Rubric - http://nonficrubric.com Scene Rubric - http://scenerubric.com Proudly sponsored by Kobo Writing Life - https://kobowritinglife.com/ and Atticus - https://www.atticus.io/ Music by Nicorus - https://cctrax.com/nicorus/dust-to-dust-ep Voice Over by Rick Ganley - http://www.nhpr.com and recorded at Mill Pond Studio - http://www.millpondstudio.com Contact - https://writersinkpodcast.com/contact/ *Full disclosure: Some of the links are affiliate links. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writersink/support

Happy Halloween!! In this episode, I the The Loft Dweller gather you... my congregation of faithful acolytes to celebrate in infernal fashion... for tis the Season of Decay... And who is this in the library? someone new joins our congregation of ghouls and lost souls! Leon!! JOE GOLEM: OCCULT DETECTIVE VOLUME 1--THE RAT CATCHER AND THE SUNKEN DEAD (https://digital.darkhorse.com/books/583accf9cace428785fa36f3e88acf4f/joe-golem-occult-detective-volume-1-the-rat-catcher-and-the-sunken-dead-hc) TREMOR DOSE (https://www.comixology.co.uk/Tremor-Dose-comiXology-Originals/digital-comic/813651) VICIOUS CREATURES (https://sarahgordon.gumroad.com/l/YZBgTV) BROTHERS DRACUL (https://aftershockcomics.com/brothers-dracul/) A SPECIAL PLAYLIST FOR THE SEASON OF DECAY... (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2XcaQvumgpF4Phw3nwvYD8) PERFECT FOR ALL YOUR HALLOWEEN RITUALS... Send any questions or feedback to (mailto:acecomicals@gmail.com) acecomicals@gmail.com. And also please subscribe (http://www.acecomicals.com/subscribe) and leave us a review! If you like what we do please consider donating to us (https://ko-fi.com/acecomicals) at https://ko-fi.com/acecomicals. All contributions will be used to defray the cost of hosting the website. Ace Comicals, over and out!#

Today on the Covert Nerd podcast we will do some Tolkien Talk Next we will look at the state of Dark Horse Comics finally we will review a few comics. Links in the episode: Dark Horse comic title list  Local comics: Lenny Vernon ComicTransient Comic Stow Away Comic Goadkicker Podcast Covert Nerd   ----more---- It’s good to be back, I haven’t been gone if you are a regular listener you know that.  However the format has been different than from the beginning. It’s nice to be back to how it started almost 2 years ago, just you and me talking nerdy topics. It’s like meeting up with an old friend who you haven’t seen in a long time you simply pick up where you left off.  Let’s get right to it. When you were in school did you like history? Statistics show most people don’t.  However in our entertainment we want to know the history of our characters. We want prequel movies, we want origin stories. We want to know why our hero does what they do. We don’t want to know the dates we want to know the why. This leads to the first topic.   The announcement from Amazon about their Middle Earth TV series will be set in the 2nd age has me excited. If you are unsure about when that time is I will try to explain, if you watched the movie at the beginning of the LotR they talk about the war of the last alliance when the ring was cut from the hand of Sauron by Isildur. That was at the end of the 2nd age and the beginning of the 3rd age which the movie take place in. The TV series will take place during that time frame. There are some great stories they can use. Stories of kings and queens via for power. In fact I have a feeling they will tell the complete story of the war of the last alliance which they told an extremely condensed version in Fellowship of the ring. This will give you the backstory on many characters like Isildar, Elrond and Saruon If you didn’t know I am a big fan of Tolkien, I wouldn’t say I’m a super fan, knowing how to speak Elvish, but i would say I am above average in the fact I have read the LOTR, Hobbit, Silmarillion and a few of the other more obscure books from the legendarium as is referred to in Tolkien circles. This is what I find interesting about the obscure background information in Middle earth and other fiction.  Knowing the why behind the characters and places is interesting to me and hopefully you will too. JRR Tolkien is the author of The popular Hobbit and Lord of the Rings books. Telling the tale of Hobbits or Halflings travel across the mythical world of Middle Earth full of mythical races of Dwarves, elves, hobbits and orcs. What most people don’t know about his more obscure book of the Silmarillion and his 12 volume called The History of Middle-earth is a series of books published between 1983 and 1996 There are also other books in addition to the 12 volume set. All of this extra literature was assembled by his son Christopher. What his son did was to scour through his father's notes and piece together the partial stories he started but didn’t complete. Imagine the work to do this. For example he might find a paragraph in a notebook referring to Gandalf before the hobbit, then a few weeks later find another paragraph that goes with that same story. This painstaking effort has gone on since his death in 1973. The latest book to be release is Beren and Luthien. Christopher claims this is the last. I believe it might be since Christopher is in his early 80’s and couple that with the TV rights being sold to Amazon seems to signal a change in how Tolkien's works will be handled.   I will admit the Silmarillion is a harder read than either the Hobbit and LotR. However it has some great stories. It’s basically a bunch of short stories with a small common thread. Based on what I said previously what Christopher did with his fathers writings after his death this makes sense. In the case of the Silmarillion it is a little different, it was roughly put together by Tolkien himself but he submitted to his publisher and was rejected. Tolkien laid it aside for many decades and only did he work on it again shortly before he died. That’s one of the reasons it’s a more difficult read.   It does have many names and places in it which can be confusing. However it has many nuggets of back history lore like the origin of the races of Elves men and dwarves. Also the first dragon and first original dark lord and mast of Sauron Melkor. Also the origin story of Aragons family the Numenorians. Just like many other stories there is a rich history behind the main story.  These stories take place thousands of years before we are in the house of Bilbo at Bag end. It makes the stories we know more about seem richer and fuller.   Another story line that does something similar is Robert Howard's Conan. I have read all of his books, Some of them were started by Howard but finished by other authors like L Sprague De Camp. Who like Christopher used Howard notes to finish the story in the spirit of the notes. Unlike Christopher Decamp did take liberties and added to the story to make them complete.   Anyway Howard in many of his books alluded to the fact that even in the time of Conan the earth was very old. For example in the story of the Tower of the Elephant the alien in the story mentions him and a few of his kind came to earth long before the sinking of Atlantis. In another story Conan encounters another space traveling beings who came to earth while men were still apes.  Then there's the fact many times he refers to Atlantis and that Cimmerians themselves are direct descendants of Atlantis. Again adding a full long history to build upon.   Having this foundation gives the author the ability to pull more stories and shore up their existing characters with more depth.   With both Conan and Middle Earth I find both of these aspects exciting, for you maybe not so much. And that’s okay everyone has different tastes.   I have been toying with doing a short segment called Middle Earth Minute. As you can tell by the name it would be short. I would explore the more obscure stories from Tolkien that connect to main story. I believe by condensing the story and keeping it short most people would be able to understand it and not get lost. The idea is to provide you with a good story and give you information you may have never thought of before. Just an Idea I have been throwing around. Could possibly do the same thing with Conan universe too. Let me know your thoughts about this idea or the history of some of your favorite fiction. Go to covert.net to contact me I will put a link in the show notes with all the different ways you can contact me.   Over the years Dark Horse comics has lost several IP’s Conan, Buffy Yosagi and Star Wars. Many talk about how this will affect Dark Horse financially. Dark horse as a company has had a few company owned titles, but for the most part they have relied on licensing other properties. Dark Horse was started in 1986 and in their early years their big properties were Aliens and Predator and the famous Aliens Versus Predator limited series awas huge for them. I remember that was one of the early comics I bought. The art and story was great. At the time the also had a terminator series too. Again not their own titles.  They did try to Create their own super hero universe with their Comics greatest world series in 1993. It was received with mediocre acceptance by comics readers and was discontinued in 1996 except for X and Ghost. Two titles that did better than the rest. I read the entire run and it wasn’t bad in my opinion. In the early 90’s Dark Horse bought the Star Wars property and release the Star Wars Dark Empire 1991 series which was huge. It took place about 5 years after Return of the Jedi. Like the Aliens and predator series they didn’t own it, but because their IP series sold so well I don’t think it mattered. They also got Robert E Howard's Conan property too. Since Fox sold to Disney the possible loss of the Aliens and predator IPs some say could mean the end of Dark Horse. Which would be a great loss, but enter Jeff Lemire and his Black Hammer universe. All by himself has created the superhero universe Dark Horse has always wanted.  The popularity of this title has grown so much there is talk of a DC Dark Horse crossover. Also Mike Migola’s Hellboy and Joe Golem series have sold well too. Then the popular comic turned TV Umbrella Academy. I think with these and a few other titles Dark Horse should be okay in the short term. These are creator owned titles but they are still generator revenue and exposure for Dark Horse. In the end even though they have lost several IP’s maybe they can move some of their resources to other in house projects like the ones I just mentioned and others that have yet to be revealed. (include list of comic titles)   DOCTOR STAR & THE KINGDOM OF LOST TOMORROWS Writer: Jeff Lemire Artist: Max Fiumara   This dual-narrative story set in the world of Black Hammer series chronicles the legacy of a Golden-Age superhero Also by Jeff Lemire.   An aged crime fighter desperately wants to reconnect with his estranged son, who he hoped would one day take the mantle of Doctor Star. Over the course of the story, we learn his World War II-era origin, how he got his powers, his exciting astral adventures, the formation of some of Black Hammer's greatest heroes, and more in this heartbreaking superhero tale about fathers and sons.   The art matches the age in which it is set like the Black Hammer Universe it has the Golden age look. It’s interesting that today’s readers seem to like the very retro look and feel of comics from the 40’s and 50’s. The book is well written with a good pace to the story. Like Jeff’s previous works Essex county (which I reviewed in a past episode) the story is thoughtful and heartwarming. The series is only four issues, which I like this concept only produce enough issues to tell the story. I highly recommend the series.  Let me know what you think about Dr Star.   Next we get local with three local books Lenny Vernon written and illustrated by Al Garrison and Ben Crain This comic is just plain fun. Lenny Vernon is the trucker version of James Bond. He takes out the bad guys and always gets the girl in the end. It’s also like Shazam and it doesn’t take itself to seriously. From zombies, to hipster vampires even a Def Leppard cover band that gets possesed.  Lenny takes them all on in his own glorious way that only Lenny can and in the end he uses his common catch phrase “sweet sweet love” when he’s talking to his girl. The comic even has fake ads that we all saw in comics when we were kids. Again a fun comic to put a smile on your face. Al and Ben created the comic and both guys are good guys who know how to tell a great story that you will love. I suggest you check out the fun this comic has to offer. Link in the show notes to where you can pick-up your copy of Lenny Vernon.   Transient written and illustrated by Aaron Carlo He tells the story of Samuel who wanders the post apocalyptic world trying to survive.  He gets caught in an cult of pseudo christians who are taking advantage of the local people. He has to decide what to do stay or fight for those who can’t defend themselves.  The art is classic black and white which gives the story it’s rugged feel to it. The story is seamless and panel fit the narrative Aaron is trying to tell. The world Aaron has built leaves room for endless other stories about Samuel and his journey to survive in what’s left of his world. I look forward to see what Aaron does with this one.   Stow Away written by Marcus Stevens and illustrated by Aaron Carlo Marcus tells the story of the punk rock band Fractured Alice who is hired to kidnap a princess.  This space adventure is a fun and something different because it’s not your normal space adventure. They story puts a punk band in the seat of trying to prevent a galaxy wide war. They are the most unlikely group of heros.  This is a 6 issue series so I am curious how the story will play out.   Goadkicker podcast Carl from the Goadkicker podcast is back!  I have to confess I was a little giddy when I saw a new episode was announced. I enjoy listening to Carl talk about nerdy stuff like Gundam, DND, comics, fiction and life in general. He is the master of being able to talk about anything in extreme detail for long periods of time, this ability astounds me. I highly recommend you check out his show. You can find him on Spotify, Apple podcast, Google podcast and any other podcast app.

Today we take a look back at the comics we reviewed this year then we will look at two fantastic comic titles. Lastly we take a look to the future. ----more---- So many good comics this year and so little time. I listed them all and then I decided to rank them. Which was no easy task, I read so many this year and it was great to get back into comics again after being only a part time reader. I had a lot of fun looking for comics I had missed over the last 20 years and a few new titles from new publishers, artist and writers. There’s some good young talent out there. These talent out there now is like the talent I got into comics with in the late 80’s and early 90’s.  Many of those people now are in charge of publishers now. Keep an eye on these men and women now because in 20 years they will be running the comic industry. Back to the comic picks of this year. If I reviewed or mentioned them on the podcast then IMO they were some of the best. This will be a very brief run through of the 14 comic titles I reviewed this last year. The list will be in the show notes on covertnerd.net. I can confidently recommend any of these and you won’t be disappointed.   (Some links are affiliate links) Comics reviewed 14 Monstress Image Comics 13. Essex county Image Comics 12. I Kill Giants Image Comics 11. Ninjak vs The Valiant Universe Valiant 10. Plume Devil’s Dueent 9. Y the Last Man Vertigo 8. Dark Ark After Shock 7. The Long Con Oni Comics 6. Black Hammer Dark Horse 5. Secret Six DC Comics   These last four could almost all be number ones, however there can only be one. Britannia Valiant any of them but starting with the first volume will help the story make more sense   Faith Valiant, thankfully you pick any of these up and it will make sense, but why miss out on all the fun. Just start at the beginning.   East of West Image Comics Who doesn’t like an alternative history heading towards the apocalypse. It’s a fascinating story with more plot twists and turns than a round about. Unlike the previous two you will have to start at the beginning to understand what’s going on.   Invincible Image Comics Created by writer Robert Kirkman and artist Cory Walker and illustrated by artist Ryan Ottley. From beginning to end I couldn’t stop reading.  I didn’t find this until a few months before the last issue. I binged on this for almost 2 months, exclusively read Invincible and only Invincible. The story and and the art are fantastic. The story is tight and doesn’t veer much from Mark Grayson and how he deals with being a half human on earth. I love the fact Kirkman didn’t try to keep the series going and milk the title for all he could get, because he probably could have. I can see him possibly doing a few 1 shot issues here and there, telling some stories where the regular title was vague.  If he doesn’t I’m okay with that. He started a good story and ended it when he was done, that’s the way it should be. I would say grab all 144 issues and lock yourself in your room for the entire weekend and you won’t regret it. There it is the 14 comics I reviewed this year ranked.  Let me know your thoughts on these. Agree? Or disagree? Joe Golem: Forty years after disaster left Lower Manhattan submerged in thirty feet of water, children have begun disappearing below the surface. In this new series, Joe Golem hunts the terrifying creature that has been pulling children into the depths of the canals.   Mignola and Golden have created a noir-esque detective book, fueled by alternate history and their usual twist of the spiritual macabre. They have crafted a masterful story. Patric Reynolds does some creepy work here. From the creepiness of the water, to flashback scenes giving us a little of Joe’s history, the art is wonderful and clean.  He provides the art of the gloomy world, with a grainy style of pencils which suits the somewhat sunken world. This comics is based on the novel by the same name. Joe investigates strange events in the now partially sunken New York City. They also slowing reveal Joe’s mysterious background. The book has a good mix of horror without much of the gore. I also like the fact the stories are 2-3 issues with a thread of a constant underlying story. If you like noir mysteries then you will love Joe Golem   Saga of the Swamp Thing The character first appeared in House of Secrets #92 (July 1971) by DC Comics in a stand-alone horror story set in the early 20th century. I’m reading the Alan Moore collections because I heard they were good.  So far I would have to agree, I started these books knowing almost nothing about Swamp Thing other than he was a character from DC who became swamp thing after a lab accident. The writing has some of the bizarre and grittiness of Moore which is why people tend to like his style since he doesn’t pull any punches with his subjects. I like in volume one he mixes in a few other DC characters like Batman, Lex Luthor and John Constantine The art over the 4 volume collection is done by Stephen Bissette John Totleben Dan Day Rick Veitch. Overall the art has the 80’s look and feel witch I like. It’s a bit rough, but that adds to the darker feel of swamp thing. I am still amazed at the old time artists who did it all by hand and still have such details. Especially when do a title like this with vines and other plant life it can be complicated. The future looks fun and bright for the podcast and I’m having a lot of fun doing this.  I think you will hear more nerd death matches. I like Lee and the whole concept because its fun, and I hope you like them too. The entire podcast community of creators is helpful and welcoming, I’m so glad to be part of a great group of people. I hope to be consistent with episodes, but with work and family it can be tough to get episodes out, but I will try to do better.   At the time of this recording it’s getting close to the end of the year. I want to thank you the listener for your time and support of this podcast. Please visit covertnerd.net to subscribe on Google podcasts, Apple podcast, Sound Cloud and many other apps of your choice. Podcasts to check out Podcast ArcadeHealthy Under PressureRad YearsDrinking at Bible StudyNot Your Pastors Podcast  

Hoy comentaremos como se hizo la película "El último Boy Scout", daremos un repaso a la Saga de Super Smash Bros, comentaremos el libro "La piel fria" de Albert Sánchez Piñol, y hablaremos sobre el cómic "Joe Golem" de Mike Mignola , Christopher Golden y Patric Reynolds

CAPÍTULO #174… Vamos cerrando el año por todo lo alto. Esta semana repasamos un clásico rescatado por Panini que llevábamos mucho tiempo esperando, Capitán Britania. Un personaje impulsado exclusivamente para la Marvel UK que más tarde terminaría con Excalibur y que estuvo bajo los mandos de Alan Davis junto a Alan Moore y Jamie Delano. Además hablamos con el maestro Antonio Altarriba que nos presenta Yo, Loco un fantástico thriller sobre la industria farmacéutica y las enfermedades mentales. Además hablaremos de noticias como la nueva serie de Garth Ennis y novedades como Los 4 Fantásticos, War Mother y Batman La Boda. Gracias por estar con nosotros, nos oímos! NOTICIAS [00:09:05] Garth Ennis y Steve Epting presentan Sara Tom King avanza su planning en Batman Novedades ECC para Febrero Conan aparecerá en Vengadores Brian K. Vaughan firma un acuerdo con Legendary En desarrollo película de Plastic Man NOVEDADES [00:42:33] Punks not Dead (00:46) Los 4 Fantásticos #1 (00:52) Infinity Wars #1 (00:58) Eternity (01:00) Las serpientes ciegas (01:04) Los Picapiedra (01:08) War Mother (01:14) Una historia de perros viejos (01:20) Batman La Boda (01:26) Superhijos #1 (01:32) 4001 AD (01:37) Joe Golem #2 (01:43) ANÁLISIS: CAPITÁN BRITANIA [01:49:47] A principios de los años 80 el dibujante Alan Davis toma las riendas de Capitán Britania y le da un nuevo enfoque junto a Dave Thorpe, un personaje que se publicaba exclusivamente para la Marvel UK. ENTREVISTA: ANTONIO ALTARRIBA. YO, LOCO [02:33:42] Hablamos con uno de nuestros mejores guionistas que nos presenta su segunda entrega de lo que supondrá una trilogía tras la publicación de Yo, Asesino. Una vez más nos embarcaremos en una novela gráfica de género negro donde las empresas farmacéuticas juegan a un peligroso juego donde las patologías mentales llegan a ser objeto de un poderoso mercado. Junto al espectacular dibujo de contrastes de Keko, en Yo, Loco Altarriba nos ofrece una gran obra.   OYENTES [03:13:58] Leemos todos vuestros mensajes dejados en las redes y nuestra sección de la voz de los Agentes de Hydra, Habla pueblo Habla! Muchas gracias por escucharnos y todo vuestro apoyo y participación!

CAPÍTULO #174… Vamos cerrando el año por todo lo alto. Esta semana repasamos un clásico rescatado por Panini que llevábamos mucho tiempo esperando, Capitán Britania. Un personaje impulsado exclusivamente para la Marvel UK que más tarde terminaría con Excalibur y que estuvo bajo los mandos de Alan Davis junto a Alan Moore y Jamie Delano. Además hablamos con el maestro Antonio Altarriba que nos presenta Yo, Loco un fantástico thriller sobre la industria farmacéutica y las enfermedades mentales. Además hablaremos de noticias como la nueva serie de Garth Ennis y novedades como Los 4 Fantásticos, War Mother y Batman La Boda. Gracias por estar con nosotros, nos oímos! NOTICIAS [00:09:05] Garth Ennis y Steve Epting presentan Sara Tom King avanza su planning en Batman Novedades ECC para Febrero Conan aparecerá en Vengadores Brian K. Vaughan firma un acuerdo con Legendary En desarrollo película de Plastic Man NOVEDADES [00:42:33] Punks not Dead (00:46) Los 4 Fantásticos #1 (00:52) Infinity Wars #1 (00:58) Eternity (01:00) Las serpientes ciegas (01:04) Los Picapiedra (01:08) War Mother (01:14) Una historia de perros viejos (01:20) Batman La Boda (01:26) Superhijos #1 (01:32) 4001 AD (01:37) Joe Golem #2 (01:43) ANÁLISIS: CAPITÁN BRITANIA [01:49:47] A principios de los años 80 el dibujante Alan Davis toma las riendas de Capitán Britania y le da un nuevo enfoque junto a Dave Thorpe, un personaje que se publicaba exclusivamente para la Marvel UK. ENTREVISTA: ANTONIO ALTARRIBA. YO, LOCO [02:33:42] Hablamos con uno de nuestros mejores guionistas que nos presenta su segunda entrega de lo que supondrá una trilogía tras la publicación de Yo, Asesino. Una vez más nos embarcaremos en una novela gráfica de género negro donde las empresas farmacéuticas juegan a un peligroso juego donde las patologías mentales llegan a ser objeto de un poderoso mercado. Junto al espectacular dibujo de contrastes de Keko, en Yo, Loco Altarriba nos ofrece una gran obra.   OYENTES [03:13:58] Leemos todos vuestros mensajes dejados en las redes y nuestra sección de la voz de los Agentes de Hydra, Habla pueblo Habla! Muchas gracias por escucharnos y todo vuestro apoyo y participación!

"Dorkness to Nightmare: The Nightmare is Over"After the marathon of October mini-series, Em & Alan tackle the piles of feedback that those episodes generated. They also talk about all of the many, many things they forgot to mention during the mini-series.Click on the player below to listen to the episode:Right-click to download the episode.You may also subscribe to the podcast through Apple Podcasts or the RSS Feed.Link: Nathaniel Wayne's Council of Geeks YouTube Channel  Link: Vera Wylde's book "Skirting Gender"Link: Aaron Henley's novel "Fangs of Vengeance"Link: Joe Golem, Occult DetectiveLink: Hebrew Punk Link: Reading in the Dark anthologyLink: "All The Way To The Bloodbank" video on YouTube We would love to hear from you about this topic, the podcast episode, or monsters in general. Send e-mail feedback to dorknesstolight@gmail.com You can follow the network on twitter @DorknessToLight or Alan @ProfessorAlan

Welcome to another episode of the Dollar Bin. This week, to rev up for Halloween and Comicsfest, Adam, Shawn, and special guest Josh, discuss some of their favorite horror, scary, spooky comics that they are reading. Did someone say Comicsfest? We will be at Richard's Comics and Collectables helping out, along with many guest artists, including Dollar Bin participants, J Chris Campbell, Duane Ballenger, Wes, Brooks, and Joey Weiser. Books discussed in this episode include: Swamp Thing, Nail Biter, Harrow County, Sixth Gun, Baltimore, Joe Golem, Fatale, Dagon, She Wolf, October Faction, Broken Moon, Wytches, Ghosts, Manifest Destiny, Cemetery Blues, Trees, and Clean Room

Another Previews catalog showed up on their doorsteps, so it's time to gaze into the tomorrow of January 2016 and see what catches Mike and Greg's eyes. COPRA! Nod Away! Envelope Manufacturer! Man Plus! Four Eyes! Graveyard Quest! Mezolith! Deadpool, Deadpool, DEADPOOL! Paleo! The Tipping Point! Joe Golem! Jack Kirby! Dark Knight III! All that, plus why getting One-Punch Man anime is such a wonderful treat, who tricked a neophyte Joe Quesada into divulging Bat-secrets, when Tim Sale peaked in the “Color” era, what fruit works best for target practice according to Frank Castle, how much letting Neal Adams into your heart will cost you, and much more! Robots From Tomorrow is a weekly comics podcast recorded deep beneath the Earth's surface. You can subscribe to it via iTunes or through the RSS feed at RobotsFromTomorrow.com. You can also follow Mike and Greg on Twitter. This episode is brought to you by Third Eye Comics. Enjoy your funny books.