Podcasts about tim truman

Welcome to the (Not So) New 52, a real-time retrospective of DC Comics' New 52 imprint! Discussed this week: 0:00:00 - Intro 0:03:27 - Convergence #3 (Jeff King and Stephen Segovia) 0:13:05 - Convergence: Superboy and The Legion of Superheroes #1 (Stuart Moore and Gus Storms) 0:21:05 - Convergence: Green Lantern Corps #1 (David Gallaher, Steve Ellis and Steve Ellis) 0:30:38 - Convergence: Batman and the Outsiders #1 (Marc Andreyko and Carlos D'Anda) 0:38:05 - Convergence: The Adventures of Superman #1 (Marv Wolfman and Roberto Viacava) 0:46:59 - Convergence: Hawkman #1 (Jeff Parker and Tim Truman) 0:55:53 - Convergence: Wonder Woman #1 (Larry Hama and Joshua Middleton) 1:07:02 - Convergence: Swamp Thing #1 (Len Wein and Kelley Jones) 1:16:15 - Convergence: Justice League of America #1 (Fabian Nicieza and ChrisCross) 1:25:42 - Convergence: New Teen Titans #1 (Marv Wolfman and Nicola Scott) 1:36:33 - Convergence: The Flash #1 (Dan Abnett and Federico Dallocchio) 1:45:06 - Next Week's Books patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: @DCComicsPodcast (Use #New52) discord: https://discord.gg/8fbyCehMTy Other Links: https://linktr.ee/mildfuzz Find out more at https://the-not-so-new-52.pinecast.co

Silver Sprocket-O-Rama: PeePee PooPoo #1 by Caroline Cash, The Night Never Ends by Steve Thueson, and Boy Island by Leo Fox, plus Ghost Machine, Minor Arcana by Jeff Lemire, Dai Dark by Q Hayashida, Jason Aaron's TMNT, Fire & Ice and Leonardo Manco, The Spider and Tim Truman, Ablaze-O-Rama: Tomorrow the Birds by Tezuka and The Library Mule of Cordoba and Leonard Chemineau, plus a whole mess more!

Chris and Steven swoop in to the Downside of Thanagar to squawk about Tim Truman's bold and impassioned re-imagining of Hawkman's origin story in HAWKWORLD (DC Comics, 1989). Is this Katar Hol's BATMAN: YEAR ONE?  …Or his DARK KNIGHT RETURNS? …Or both?COMICS ROT YOUR BRAIN! is a deep dive into ‘80s comic books (plus a few notable exceptions) in a weekly podcast format. Screenwriters Chris Derrick (STAR TREK: PICARD) & Steven Bagatourian (AMERICAN GUN) discuss their favorite books, runs, and creators from the Bronze Age.SHOW NOTES:00:36 - Introduction to HAWKWORLD6:30 - The singular career of visionary artist/writer Tim Truman — SCOUT, GRIMJACK, WILDERNESS and, of course, HAWKWORLD13:36 - The ahead-of-its-time themes of HAWKWORLD: imperialism, subjugation, and cultural appropriation27:16 - The dirty, lived in, alien worlds of Tim Truman — touching on Joe Kubert and the Kubert School36:46 - STIG'S INFERNO + KELVIN MACE by Ty Templeton and Klaus Schonefeld39:35 - NIGHT FORCE by Gene Colan & Marv Wolfman42:55 - “The haunted, super sad feeling” of HAWKWORLD45:30 - Tim Truman on the genesis of HAWKWORLD1:00:01 - Tim Truman's unique artwork and speculation on his chief influences1:10:42 - How the success of WATCHMEN, THE DARK KNIGHT RETURNS, and MAUS encouraged ambitious big swings from comic book artists in the late ‘80s1:11:33 - Katar Hol's exile on the island and the unrelenting, unapologetic brutality of HAWKWORLD1:15:20 - The prescient nature of certain science fiction stories (including MINORITY REPORT)1:17:07 - Metaphorical commentary embedded within HAWKWORLD: the outsourcing of American labor and industry1:32:24 - Katar Hol leaves behind the lies he has been taught about Thanagar's history, confronting the horrific reality of the actual history1:40:37 - Tom King; THE SHERRIFF OF BABYLON, BATMAN1:54:19 - COMICS ROT YOUR BRAIN! exists for this reason+ Visit ComicsRotYourBrain.com to get a look at some of the fantastic art discussed in our episodes and to sign up for our newsletter, Letter Column. Check out our YouTube channel. You can also find us wherever you stream your favorite podcasts.+ We appreciate your support of the show via Patreon: ComicsRotYourBrain+ For even more cool shit, read Chris's Substack (cinema, comics, and culture) - THIN ICE©2024 Comics Rot Your Brain!#alanmoore #vertigocomics #scifi #darkknightreturns #hawkworld #hawkman #1980s #1980scomics #80s #80scomics #alanmoore #batman #bronzeage #bronzeagecomics #comic #comicbook #comicbookfans #comicbookpodcast #comicbooks #comiccollecting #comiccollection #comiccollector #comiccon #comicpodcast #comics #comicscollecting #comicscollector #comicspodcast #comicsrecommendation #comicsreview #comicsrotyourbrain #comix #cryb #darkhorsecomics #dc #dccomics #dcuniverse #eighties #eightiescomics #grantmorrison #graphicnovel #indiecomics #jackkirby #manga #marvel #marvelcomics #neilgaiman #oldcomics #omnibus #omnibuscollector #sciencefiction #scifi #scificomics #scificommunity #scifiseries #sf #spaceopera #thebronzeage #thedarkknight #understandingcomics #vertigocomics...

Forget whatever you think you know about Hawkman! Tim Truman's 1989 prestige format miniseries Hawkworld drew from inspirations including cop shows, Vietnam War movies, and The Count of Monte Cristo to update the winged warrior's Silver Age origin for a grittier, more grounded era. The result is a science fiction adventure offering a critique of imperialism and class inequality that resonates just as strongly today. We'll also dig into the confusing tangle of Hawkman's post-Crisis continuity, but rest assured that Hawkworld itself won't require you to be an expert in Thanagarian lore before or since.

In today's episode, we talk about Jonah Hex: Two-Gun Mojo by Joe Lansdale & Tim Truman! This series is one of the highlights of early Vertigo! Lansdale and Truman deliver a great western mixed with the supernatural.  Manny's Links https://twitter.com/MannyG1138 https://www.instagram.com/_idbuythatforadollar_/ https://www.facebook.com/manny.gomez.184 https://monkeysfightingrobots.co/author/mgomez Comic Lounge Links https://www.twitter.com/thecomiclounge https://www.instagram.com/thecomiclounge https://www.facebook.com/thecomiclounge https://www.thecomiclounge.com thecomicloungepod@gmail.com #jonahhex #vertigocomics #dccomics 

Quarter-Bin Podcast #187Guns of the Dragon #1, DC Comics, cover-dated December 1982 & January 1983, for #WarComicsMonth.(sort of)"Dragon Island Chapter 1," written, penciled, and inked by Tim Truman.What happens when Professor Alan and Doctor Anj journey China between the World Wars? Do they get tossed through a saloon window? And is there a difference between a dragon and a dinosaur?Listen to the episode and find out!Click on the player below to listen to the episode:  Right-click to download episode directly You may also subscribe to the podcast through iTunes or the RSS Feed. Promo: Comics for CourageNext Episode: Fantastic Four 361, Marvel Comics, February 1992.Send e-mail feedback to relativelygeeky@gmail.com "Like" us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/relativelygeekyYou can follow the network on Twitter @Relatively_Geek and the host @ProfessorAlanSource: World's Greatest Comics

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 newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://cartoonistkayfabe.substack.com/ --------------------- 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

While most of the comics we talk about on this one are new, this is as classic an episode of Comic Books Are Burning In Hell as it gets: there's Garth Ennis comics, a recap of Peter Milligan's decisions, Joe checking in on some up-to-the-minute new manga from Tatsuki Fujimoto, huge technical problems, Tucker losing his temper with Chris, Matt talking about the Punisher, and then they still find time to talk about the 80s DC supercreeps of Hawkworld. Get it on!

In this episode, I play a song by Tim Truman; I accidentally played the Dog Days of Podcasting promo but shan't be doing it; I am rethinking how I do travel and what I want out of it; people > nature > buildings; there is a class bias in requiring travel to be a well-rounded … Continue reading Evil Genius Chronicles Podcast for July 29 2021 – Monkey Mind The post Evil Genius Chronicles Podcast for July 29 2021 – Monkey Mind first appeared on Evil Genius Chronicles.

We are continuing with our review of Dystopian comics and next on the list is Tim Truman’s Scout. It was originally published by Eclipse Comics back in 1987. If you are not familiar with the comic, here is a brief summary: BY TIMOTHY (CONAN WRITER/ARTIST) TRUMAN Scout, originally published in 1987 and created by Timothy … Continue reading CM Podcast 258 – Scout (1987)

For more Tim Truman: www.timothytruman.com www.trumanstudio.citymax.com Scout Marauder Kickstarter updates page: www.kickstarter.com/projects/704883862/scout-marauder/posts Timothy Truman Facebook page: www.facebook.com/timothy.truman.54 Scout: Marauder Facebook page: www.facebook.com/scoutthecomic E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our new newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://mailchi.mp/acb02e7fe69a/cartoonistkayfabesignup --------------------- 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://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.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

E-NEWSLETTER: Keep up with all things Cartoonist Kayfabe through our new newsletter! News, appearances, special offers, and more - signup here for free: https://mailchi.mp/acb02e7fe69a/cartoonistkayfabesignup --------------------- 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://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.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

164: Just Another Fanboy - Conan: The Frost Giant's Daughter This is the episode in which I talk about Conan Volume 1: The Frost Giant's Daughter and Other Stories by Kurt Busiek, Tim Truman, Haden Blackman, Cary Nord, Thomas Yeates, Richard Starkings, and Dave Stewart"When the internationally famous barbarian hero returned to comics, with an all-new fresh start by award-winning writer Kurt Busiek (JLA/Avengers, Astro City) and dynamic artists Cary Nord, Thomas Yeates, and Dave Stewart, the result was instant sell-outs and multiple printings to keep up with the demand. Now Conan's earliest adventures are collected in a handsome 192-page collection. Catch all the action and savagery as he wars with the murderous Vanir, meets the Frost Giant's Daughter, and is taken as a slave by the ancient sorcerers of Hyperborea! This top-selling new series faithfully expands on original author Robert E. Howard's literary creation. Collecting issues #0-#6 and fourteen pages from issue #7 of the ongoing series."Published by Dark Horse on March 30, 2005.Most of this episode was originally published on January 13, 2019. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .More stuff:The theme song used in each episode is Night Drive by The Oldfield Victory. Find them and their music at theoldfieldvictory.bandcamp.comWant to help support the show? You can do that in a number of ways:First, just spread the word. Tell a friend, tell two friends, tell your father, mother, sister, brother, neighbor, coworker, plumber, and even the guy or girl who cuts your hair.Beyond that you can support Steeven and the show for as little as a dollar a month on Patreon: www.patreon.com/steevenrorrOr, if the idea of a monthly payment doesn't appeal to you and you just want to throw the show a one time payment, visit ko-fi.com/steevenrorr and buy Steeven and the show a coffee for as little as $3, but as high as you want to go.Ask me questions, tell me stories, lie to me, speak your truth, make suggestions, or even complain right here: feedback@steevenorrelse.comCheck out Steeven's blog at steevenrorr.comJust Another Fanboy is a proud member of the Comics Podcast Network. Find it and more great comic book podcasts at comicspodcasts.com

Episode Notes This is the episode in which I talk about Conan Volume 1: The Frost Giant's Daughter and Other Stories by Kurt Busiek, Tim Truman, Haden Blackman, Cary Nord, Thomas Yeates, Richard Starkings, and Dave Stewart"When the internationally famous barbarian hero returned to comics, with an all-new fresh start by award-winning writer Kurt Busiek (JLA/Avengers, Astro City) and dynamic artists Cary Nord, Thomas Yeates, and Dave Stewart, the result was instant sell-outs and multiple printings to keep up with the demand. Now Conan's earliest adventures are collected in a handsome 192-page collection. Catch all the action and savagery as he wars with the murderous Vanir, meets the Frost Giant's Daughter, and is taken as a slave by the ancient sorcerers of Hyperborea! This top-selling new series faithfully expands on original author Robert E. Howard's literary creation. Collecting issues #0-#6 and fourteen pages from issue #7 of the ongoing series."Published by Dark Horse on March 30, 2005.Most of this episode was originally published on January 13, 2019. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .More stuff:The theme song used in each episode is Night Drive by The Oldfield Victory. Find them and their music at theoldfieldvictory.bandcamp.comWant to help support the show? You can do that in a number of ways:First, just spread the word. Tell a friend, tell two friends, tell your father, mother, sister, brother, neighbor, coworker, plumber, and even the guy or girl who cuts your hair.Beyond that you can support Steeven and the show for as little as a dollar a month on Patreon: www.patreon.com/steevenrorrOr, if the idea of a monthly payment doesn't appeal to you and you just want to throw the show a one time payment, visit ko-fi.com/steevenrorr and buy Steeven and the show a coffee for as little as $3, but as high as you want to go.Ask me questions, tell me stories, lie to me, speak your truth, make suggestions, or even complain right here: feedback@steevenorrelse.comCheck out Steeven's blog at steevenrorr.comJust Another Fanboy is a proud member of the Comics Podcast Network. Find it and more great comic book podcasts at comicspodcasts.com

In this episode we discuss the Wild Cards Comic Books, vols 1-4. Show Notes These show notes are short and sweet, like we like our men. Jay does indeed wet the bed in Dead Man's Hand, after his Lovecraftian nightmare. No mention of rubber sheets there, though. Whether he is a habitual bedwetter is still unconfirmed. That milk ducts image isn't real, but they should still use it in the show. You have homework: watch Watchmen on Netflix, and watch The Boys on Amazon Prime. We are planning some episodes for those, maybe just for backers. Yep, our Patreon backers also get early access to all episodes, and special bonus episodes! So please back us at https://www.patreon.com/acesjokerspod THANK YOU Angeleah and Warren for being top tier Puppetmen backers. General Notes The only author consistently credited to these Wild Cards comic books is Lewis Shiner, though any author who created a particular character is credited too. Artists who worked on these issues were: Barry Kitson, Harry Candelario, Keith Williams, Jackson Guice, Marshall Rogers, Fred Fredricks, Lee Weeks, Tom Yeates, Michael Bair, Tim Truman, Larry Stroman, Doug Potter, Mark Nelson, Al Williamson, John Tartaglione, Mickey Ritter, Gray Morrow, Al Ramirez , Paul Mounts, Sam Parsons, Joseph Chiodo and John Van Fleet. Our fantastic theme tune is Ace Of Spades (8 Bit Remix Cover Version) by the great folks at 8 Bit Universe. Follow them on YouTube and Twitter. Email us with any questions, comments, or corrections at acesjokerswildcards@gmail.com, or find us on Twitter.

Just what does a First Comic smell like? Our panel ponders this and other questions inspired by GRIMJACK #1 (1984), written by John Ostrander with art by Tim Truman.

Freefall is such a massive, MASSIVE episode we had to break it two. As you know we not only breakdown the actual episode, but we love to look at the guest stars and music that were so important to Miami Vice. With Freefall's epic amount of music and guest stars we've broken them out into their own episode so next week we can focus just on the series finale of our beloved Vice. This week its all about the atmosphere of Freefall. John gives us the full breakdown on the guest stars, which surprisingly doesn't include Luis Guzman or Stanley Tucci. In music the Vice producers pulled it off. We get Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, Mike Rutherford, and Chicago one more time. Over the last 3 years John has done an amazing job covering this aspect of Miami Vice and this is the final time we'll be looking at music and guest stars. Its one for the ages, standing ovation required. Become a Patron! Episode Information Miami Vice - Season 05 Ep. 21 - Freefall Premiered May 21, 1989 Music No Way Out by Tim Truman & Don Johnson Year Zero by King Swamp Cryin' Shame by Lyle Lovett and His Large Band Bugle Call Rag by the Glenn Miller Orchestra Ship of Fools by Robert Plant Land of Confusion by Genesis Bad Attitude by Honeymoon Suite Tell Me by Terry Kath Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau The shows official accounts: Twitter - https://twitter.com/gowiththeheat Facebook - https://facebook.com/gowiththeheat Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gowiththeheat/ Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

Freefall is such a massive, MASSIVE episode we had to break it two. As you know we not only breakdown the actual episode, but we love to look at the guest stars and music that were so important to Miami Vice. With Freefall's epic amount of music and guest stars we've broken them out into their own episode so next week we can focus just on the series finale of our beloved Vice. This week its all about the atmosphere of Freefall. John gives us the full breakdown on the guest stars, which surprisingly doesn't include Luis Guzman or Stanley Tucci. In music the Vice producers pulled it off. We get Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, Mike Rutherford, and Chicago one more time. Over the last 3 years John has done an amazing job covering this aspect of Miami Vice and this is the final time we'll be looking at music and guest stars. Its one for the ages, standing ovation required. Become a Patron! Episode Information Miami Vice - Season 05 Ep. 21 - Freefall Premiered May 21, 1989 Music No Way Out by Tim Truman & Don Johnson Year Zero by King Swamp Cryin' Shame by Lyle Lovett and His Large Band Bugle Call Rag by the Glenn Miller Orchestra Ship of Fools by Robert Plant Land of Confusion by Genesis Bad Attitude by Honeymoon Suite Tell Me by Terry Kath Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau The shows official accounts: Twitter - https://twitter.com/gowiththeheat Facebook - https://facebook.com/gowiththeheat Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gowiththeheat/ Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

Chris is back from his summer siesta to catch up on news from the past two months. Topics today include the passing of Steve Ditko, a new Punisher Epic Collection for February 2019 and Chris’s stint on the Marvel Epic Podcast, EC Archives, Vampirella Archives, Constantine 30th Anniversary, Incognegro, Black Hammer Library Edition, Dick Tracy Volume 25 1969-1970, Tim Truman’s Scout, Age of Bronze, From Hell, The Witcher. Chris also goes over what he’s reading and what to expect on some upcoming shows.

Josh Sklair - Making It Beyond School as a Working GuitaristHear more shows like this at https://entertalkradio.com/makingitIn 1978 Josh Sklair attended Berklee School of Music (Boston, MA) and in 1979 graduated from the Guitar Institute of Technology (Musicians Institute) Hollywood, California..As an active guitar player in the Los Angeles Josh worked with composers and producers including Phil Ramone, Diane Warren, Lamont Dozier, John Snyder, Desmond Child, Randy Jackson, Albert Hammond & Barry Beckett.In 1979 Josh was hired as guitar player/Conductor by singer Jon Lucien, for his performance at Carnegie Hall and two nights at the Roxy Theater, Los Angeles that featured both Jon Lucien and Herbie Hancock with an all- star band.Josh toured the US in the early 80’s with Philadephia Internationalrecording artists the Jones Girls.Throughout the 80’s Josh also worked as the “house guitar player” for the Dick Clark Good Old Rock’n’Roll Show, backing legends like Chuck Berry, Bo Didley, Del Shannon, Little Anthony, the Shirelles, the Coasters, the Drifters, Mary Wells, Martha Reeves, Freddy Cannon and many more of the original pioneers of Rock’n’Roll and R&B.In 1985 Josh Sklair became guitarist and subsequently Musical Director for the legendary Etta James, co-producing over a dozen albums, including the Grammy-award-winning “Let’s Roll”, (Best Contemporary Blues Album, 2003) and “Blues to the Bone”( Best Traditional Blues Album 2004).Also playing guitar and handling pre-production on 4 Jazz album collaborations with the great Cedar Walton, including the Grammy Award-winning “Mystery Lady - a tribute to Billie Holliday”.Josh continues to tour and record with artists including Paul Anka, SophieB. Hawkins, the Blues Brothers, Jeffrey Osborne and Stevie Wonder.Through the 90’s, Josh also worked extensively on Movie & TV soundtracks including Melrose Place, Beverly Hills 90210, Models Inc., Pacific Palisades (the “Spelling” shows), also featured on the originalWalker Texas Ranger theme and has co-written for movies & television working with composers David McHugh, Steve Tyrell, Tim Truman and PJ Hanke.http://joshsklair.com/

%CODE_HAWKMAN% We took a little break but we’re finally back with another Character Corner. We still have to finish up our Peter Parker series but we wanted to take a bit of a detour from Marvel and head over to DC and cover one of the most confusing comic book character histories ever: Hawkman. Now you may be asking yourself “Why Hawkman? Why now?” And that’s a very valid question. Why would we tackle one of the most confusing comic book characters of all time at this point? The answer is simple: Scott Snyder’s Dark Knights: Metal. Snyder wrote an incredible 52 issues of Batman during New 52 and he’s now back with a series that not only answers questions about Batman but also Hawkman, Nth Metal and the rest of the DC Multiverse. While it’s a daunting task to take on Hawkman’s history (one that rarely works out), Snyder definitely has our attention with the first issue of Metal, as well as the preludes Dark Days: The Forge and The Casting. Carter Hall & the Golden Age Hawkman starts off relatively simple. Carter Hall first appears in Flash Comics #1 in 1940 as an archaeologist. After finding and touching an ancient knife that Egyptian priest Hath-Set used to kill his past self, Hall regains his memories of his past life. He realizes he is the reincarnation of Egyptian Prince Khufu. He meets up with Shiera, a woman who reminds him of a woman he saw in his dreams as Khufu who he believes to be Princess Chay-Ara, his long lost love. Using the mysterious metal, Nth Metal, they form harnesses that give them the power of flight. Throughout the years Nth metal has taken on many different qualities, from powering the harnesses the Hawks wear granting them flight to increased strength, regeneration powers and more. Silver Age Space Cop The Silver Age of DC comics brought us new versions of older Golden Age characters. Barry Allen replaces the Golden Age Flash Jay Garrick. Hal Jordan becomes the new Green Lantern replacing Alan Scott. The same happens to Hawkman, except DC gets a bit weird. Instead of making an entire new and easily distinguishable character, Brave and the Bold #34 debuts Katar Hol as the new Hawkman. Katar is an alien law enforcement officer from the planet Thanagar. Even worse, Katar and his wife Shayara (they didn’t even try with the names) take on the names Carter Hall and Shiera Saunders as their human secret identities. Adding even more confusion, Silver Age Carter and Shiera also work as archaeologists in a museum. Thus marking the beginning of the confusing history of Hawkman. See, Crisis On Infinite Earths establishes that both Katar Hol (using the alias Carter Hall) and the original Golden Age Carter Hall exist and operate (even met a few times). So now readers have two different Carter Halls to keep track of. But don’t worry, it gets even worse and more confusing. Hawkworld & Things Get Weird (well…weirder) In 1989,  Tim Truman creates a three-issue miniseries called Hawkworld that seemingly retells the origin story of Katar Hol. The mini-series is later turned into an ongoing series written by John Ostrander. It’s a dark, gritty sto ry that gives us the hard-nosed origin of the Thanagarian cop. It’s really good and a recommended read. There’s only one problem: Instead of making this story a simple retelling of Hol’s origin, DC decides that this story was IN canon and happening currently. Problem with that was there was already a Katar Hol running around who was a member of the Justice League International. To fix that, DC claims that the first Katar Hol was actually a deep cover Thanagarian Agent named Fel Andar who married Sharon Parker, an Earth woman who was later mind wiped to believe she was Hawkwoman.  Andar is later exposed and after killing Sharon, returns to Thanagar leaving behind their son Charlie to later cause Hawkman & Hawkgirl all kinds of problems (but now we’re getting ahead of ourselves). Now having made a complete and utter mess of Hawkman’s history,

%CODE_HAWKMAN% We took a little break but we’re finally back with another Character Corner. We still have to finish up our Peter Parker series but we wanted to take a bit of a detour from Marvel and head over to DC and cover one of the most confusing comic book character histories ever: Hawkman. Now you may be asking yourself “Why Hawkman? Why now?” And that’s a very valid question. Why would we tackle one of the most confusing comic book characters of all time at this point? The answer is simple: Scott Snyder’s Dark Knights: Metal. Snyder wrote an incredible 52 issues of Batman during New 52 and he’s now back with a series that not only answers questions about Batman but also Hawkman, Nth Metal and the rest of the DC Multiverse. While it’s a daunting task to take on Hawkman’s history (one that rarely works out), Snyder definitely has our attention with the first issue of Metal, as well as the preludes Dark Days: The Forge and The Casting. Carter Hall & the Golden Age Hawkman starts off relatively simple. Carter Hall first appears in Flash Comics #1 in 1940 as an archaeologist. After finding and touching an ancient knife that Egyptian priest Hath-Set used to kill his past self, Hall regains his memories of his past life. He realizes he is the reincarnation of Egyptian Prince Khufu. He meets up with Shiera, a woman who reminds him of a woman he saw in his dreams as Khufu who he believes to be Princess Chay-Ara, his long lost love. Using the mysterious metal, Nth Metal, they form harnesses that give them the power of flight. Throughout the years Nth metal has taken on many different qualities, from powering the harnesses the Hawks wear granting them flight to increased strength, regeneration powers and more. Silver Age Space Cop The Silver Age of DC comics brought us new versions of older Golden Age characters. Barry Allen replaces the Golden Age Flash Jay Garrick. Hal Jordan becomes the new Green Lantern replacing Alan Scott. The same happens to Hawkman, except DC gets a bit weird. Instead of making an entire new and easily distinguishable character, Brave and the Bold #34 debuts Katar Hol as the new Hawkman. Katar is an alien law enforcement officer from the planet Thanagar. Even worse, Katar and his wife Shayara (they didn’t even try with the names) take on the names Carter Hall and Shiera Saunders as their human secret identities. Adding even more confusion, Silver Age Carter and Shiera also work as archaeologists in a museum. Thus marking the beginning of the confusing history of Hawkman. See, Crisis On Infinite Earths establishes that both Katar Hol (using the alias Carter Hall) and the original Golden Age Carter Hall exist and operate (even met a few times). So now readers have two different Carter Halls to keep track of. But don’t worry, it gets even worse and more confusing. Hawkworld & Things Get Weird (well…weirder) In 1989,  Tim Truman creates a three-issue miniseries called Hawkworld that seemingly retells the origin story of Katar Hol. The mini-series is later turned into an ongoing series written by John Ostrander. It’s a dark, gritty sto ry that gives us the hard-nosed origin of the Thanagarian cop. It’s really good and a recommended read. There’s only one problem: Instead of making this story a simple retelling of Hol’s origin, DC decides that this story was IN canon and happening currently. Problem with that was there was already a Katar Hol running around who was a member of the Justice League International. To fix that, DC claims that the first Katar Hol was actually a deep cover Thanagarian Agent named Fel Andar who married Sharon Parker, an Earth woman who was later mind wiped to believe she was Hawkwoman.  Andar is later exposed and after killing Sharon, returns to Thanagar leaving behind their son Charlie to later cause Hawkman & Hawkgirl all kinds of problems (but now we’re getting ahead of ourselves). Now having made a complete and utter mess of Hawkman’s history,

En este undécimo episodio, “Por un puñado de cómics”, los monetes se adentran en el salvaje Oeste dando un repaso a diversos personajes o sagas situadas en ese hostil entorno: Bouncer, Lucky Luke, Manos Kelly, Undertaker, Jonah Hex y Blueberry. Para este programa, nos hemos hecho con los servicios de Pedro, el hijastro bastardo de John Wayne. Conocedor en profundidad y explorador de este desconocido territorio y además proveedor de suculentas viandas y bebidas espirituosas. [00:02:50] Monkey Bussiness: Esta vez nos acompaña el amigo Christian Douglas, editor y guionista de “Cuentos Impopulares” (http://www.cuentosimpopulares.es/). Un placer contar con él. [00:13:50] Bouncer: Repaso a la obra de Jorodowsky y Boucq, violencia y tragedia en un Oeste realmente salvaje. [00:27:50] Lucky Luke: Comentaremos de manera general la trayectoria de este personaje creado por Morris y en particular en el álbum “La muerte de Lucky Luke”. [00:48:00] Manos Kelly: Nos toca hablar de la emblemática obra de Hernandez Palacios, autor que no tiene nada que envidiar a Harold Foster u otros grandes maestros del comic internacional. [01:04:00] Undertaker: Hablamos de esta moderna aproximación al género de Xavier Dorison – y Ralph Meyer. Con dos álbumes publicados hasta la fecha en España. [01:20:00] Jonah Hex: Personaje por antonomasia del Western en DC comics. Nos centraremos en la miniserie “Two-Gun Mojo” de Joe R. Lansdale y Tim Truman. EL Oeste y lo sobrenatural se dan de a mano. [01:35:00] Blueberry: Personaje mítico del Western en el comic, creado por Charlier y Jean Giraud. Hablaremos en detalle de la etapa de “Mr. Blueberry”. [02:09:00] Otra edición del #PasaFrikardo, el concurso de moda. [02:16:00] Entrevista a Christian Douglas que nos comentara las novedades editoriales de “Cuentos Impopulares” y su experiencia en el último Salón del comic de Barcelona, FICOMIC 2017. [02:26:50] Carta del hereje. [02:30:00] Parlamento de los Monos: El tema candente de hoy es la nueva edición de WATCHMEN de ECC. La edición en grapas con su correspondiente caja ¿Cumplen nuestras expectativas?, ¿Merece la pena comprarla? Twitter: http://twitter.com/AnsiaVivaComics FACEBOOK: Página: https://www.facebook.com/AnsiaVivaComicsGroup Grupo: https://www.facebook.com/groups/152025455181805/

This episode, packed with 46 opening and closing theme tunes, will focus on the theme music to seven series, each from a different decade from the 1950s up to the present, and all of them with titles beginning with the letter B. Here are the series and theme tunes included in this episode: BLONDIE (1957) 1957 opening and closing titles Music composed by Leon Klatzkin; opening screeching by Arthur Lake BONUS THEMES: THE ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN 1952-1958 opening titles Music composed by Leon Klatzkin BLONDIE (1968 revival) 1968-1969 opening titles Music composed by Al Brodax & Bernard Green; lyrics written by Dennis Marks; performed by Patricia Harty and Will Hutchins BURKE'S LAW/AMOS BURKE-SECRET AGENT (1963-1966) 1963-1965 opening and closing titles Music composed by Herschel Burke Gilbert 1965-1966 opening and closing titles Music composed by Herschel Burke Gilbert BONUS THEMES: HONEY WEST 1965-1966 opening titles Music composed by Herschel Burke Gilbert BURKE'S LAW (1994 revival) 1994-1994 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis -Commercial Break- BARNEY MILLER (1975-1982) January 1975-September 1975 opening and closing titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson September 1975-1976 opening and closing titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson 1976-1977 opening and closing titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson 1977-1982 opening and closing titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Ferguson BONUS THEMES: FISH 1977-1978 opening and closing titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson PISTOLS 'N' PETTICOATS 1966-1967 opening titles Music and lyrics written by Jack Elliott THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 1971-1972 opening titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson LOTSA LUCK! 1973-1974 opening titles Music and lyrics written by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson, with Bill Persky & Sam Denoff; voice-overs by Dom DeLuise, Kathleen Freeman, Wynn Irwin, Beverly Sanders & Jack Knight CHARLIE'S ANGELS 1976-1977 opening titles Music composed by Jack Elliott & Allyn Ferguson; narrated by John Forsythe NIGHT COURT 1984-1992 opening titles Music composed by Jack Elliott BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (1987-1990) 1987-1989 opening titles Music composed by Lee Holdridge; dialogue by Ron Perlman & Linda Hamilton BONUS THEMES: GEMINI MAN 1976 opening titles Music composed by Lee Holdridge and Mark Snow CODE R 1977 opening titles Music composed by Lee Holdridge EIGHT IS ENOUGH 1978-1981 opening titles Music composed by Lee Holdridge; lyrics written by Molly-Ann Leikin; performed by Grant Goodeve MOONLIGHTING 1985-1988 opening titles Music composed by Lee Holdridge; lyrics written and theme performed by Al Jarreau -Commercial Break- BEVERLY HILLS, 90210 (1990-2000) 1990-1991 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis 1991-1992 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis 1992-1993 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis 1993-1994 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis 1994-2000 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis 1994-1995 closing titles Music composed by John E. Davis BONUS THEMES: MELROSE PLACE 1992-1999 opening titles Music composed by Tim Truman 90210 2008-2009 opening titles Music composed by John E. Davis (based on his 1990 theme music to BEVERLY HILLS, 90210) MELROSE PLACE (2009 revival) 2009-2010 opening titles Music composed by Danny Lux (based on Tim Truman's 1992 theme music to MELROSE PLACE) THE BIG BANG THEORY (2007-present) 2007-present opening and closing titles Music and lyrics (used in opening titles only) written and performed by The Barenaked Ladies (Jim Creeggan, Kevin Hearn, Ed Robertson, Tyler Stewart) BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (2012-2016) 2012-2013 opening and closing titles Music composed by Claude Foisy; narrated by Kristin Kreuk & Jay Ryan 2013-2015 opening and closing titles

  Tribute to Joe Kubert - The world of comics lost one of its legendary creators in 2012 with the death of Joe Kubert. Three graduates of the Kubert School (Thom Zahler, Tim Truman, Tom Raney) plus two of his coworkers at DC Comics (Paul Levitz, Bob Greenberger) discuss their memories of of Kubert, mostly as a teacher and mentor Baltimore Comic Con 2012 - 09/09/12 - [56:44] - Download MP3

Grab your broadswords and put on your crown! This week the guys sit down with Timothy Truman, writer of Dark Horse Comics' "King Conan: Wolves Beyond Borders"! The three of them discuss Tim's love for Conan, would he put him in a different era, and they discuss a project Tim is doing with his son! Nick and James also review the season 2 premiere of ABC's "Galavant," discuss the internet forgiving George R.R. Martin, Oculus Rift's huge $600 price tag, and more!

Star Wars, Walking Dead, Image-O-Rama: Ringside #1 by Joe Keatinge, Nick Barber, and Simon Gough, Descender by Jeff Lemire and Dustin Nguyen, and Limbo #1 by Dan Watters and Caspar Wijngaard, Ultimate X, Comics Should Be Ridiculous: Evil Ernie: Youth Gone Wild by Brian Pulido and Steven Hughes, Marvel-O-Rama: All New Wolverine #1 by Tom Taylor, David Lopez, and David Navarrot, Secret Wars #9, Hercules #1 by Dan Abnett and Luke Ross, Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur #1 by Brandon Montclare, Amy Reeder, and Natacha Bustos, Totally Awesome Hulk #1 by Greg Pak and Frank Cho, Captain America: Sam Wilson #3 by Nick Spencer and Daniel Acuna, Deadpool by Gerry Duggan and Tony Moore, and Spidey #1 by Robbie Thompson and Nick Bradshaw, Sandman: Overture by Neil Gaiman, J. H. Williams III, Dave Stewart, and Todd Klein from Vertigo, Dark Tower: The Drawing of the Three: The Lady of Shadows by Robin Furth, Peter David, Jonathan Marks, and Lee Loughridge, Spawn #258 by Erik Larsen and Todd McFarlane, Convergence: Hawkman by Jeff Parker, Tim Truman, Enrique Alcatena, and John Kalisz, Peanuts: A Tribute to Charles M. Schulz by a cast of thousands and BOOM!, The New Deal from Jonathan Case and Dark Horse, Lone Sloane Volume 2: Delerius by Jacques Lob and Philippe Druillet from Titan Comics, and a whole mess more!

Diana Schutz, Matt Wagner, The Gifted by Damian A. Wassel, Adrian F. Wassel, and Nathan C. Gooden from Creative Mind Energy, Ross Campbell, East of West, The Leaning Girl by Benoit Peeters and François Schuiten from Alaxis Press, Thor Annual #1 by CM Punk, Rob Guillory, Jason Aaron, Noelle Stevenson, Marguerite Sauvage, Tim Truman, and Rafael Albuquerque, Rumble #3 by John Arcudi and James Harren from Image, Spider-Woman #5 by Dennis Hopeless, Javier Rodriguez, and Alvaro Lopez, Southern Cross #1 by Becky Cloonan, Andy Belanger, and Lee Loughridge from Image, Conan the Avenger #7-11: The Damned Horde by Fred Van Lente, Brian Ching, and Michael Atiyeh from Dark Horse, Iron Fist: The Living Weapon by Kaare Andrews, Jack Kirby's Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers by Joe Casey, Nathan Fox, Jim Rugg, Farel Dalrymple, Benjamin Marra, Michel Fiffe, Ulises Farinas, Jim Mahfood, and Connor Willumsen, The Legendary Star Lord by Sam Humphries, Paco Medina, and Juan Vlasco, a lot of typography talk, and a whole mess more!

After a very deep dive into the lead-up to Marvel's Spider-Verse event (Amazing Spider-Man #1-6 by Dan Slott, Humberto Ramos, Victor Olazaba, and Edgar Delgado, Jason Latour, Robbi Rodriguez, abd Rico Renzi's Spider-Gwen in Edge of Spider-Verse #2, Dan Slott, Christos Gage, Giuseppe Camuncoli, John Dell, and Antonio Fabela's Superior Spider-Man #32-33, Dustin Weaver's Edge #3, Silk, Black Cat, Elektro, and much more), we segue into Deep Space 9, Marvel Comics Presents, Hickman's Avengers, Marc Laming and the All-New Invaders, Grant Morrison and Chris Sprouse's Multiversity: The Secret Society of Super-Heroes, Black Science by Rick Remender and Matteo Scalera, Image-O-Rama: Copperhead #1 by Jay Faerber, Scott Godlewski, and Ron Riley, Remender and Greg Tocchini's Low, The Wicked and the Divine by Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie, and Southern Bastards from Jason Aaron and Jason Latour, Grendel Vs. The Shadow by Matt Wagner and Brennan Wagner from Dynamite and Dark Horse, Prometheus: Fire and Stone #1 by Paul Tobin and Juan Ferreyra from Dark Horse, Conan the Cimmerian #0-7 by Tim Truman, Thomas Giorello, Richard Corben, Jose Villarubia, and Richard Starkings, Vandal Savage, Valiant's Archer and Armstrong by Fred Van Lente, Clayton Henry, Matt Milla, Emanuela Lupacchino, and Guillermo Ortego, and a whole mess more!

La Mano del Destino's Jason (J. Gonzo) Gonzales joins us to talk about Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, Batman/Judge Dredd: Judgement on Gotham and Simon Bisley, Todd McFarlane, Larry Marder, John Romita, Santo, Dave Stewart, Jordie Bellaire, Phoenix Comic Con, Chuck Dixon and Paul Rivoche, Original Sin #3 by Jason Aaron and Mike Deodato, Jonah Hex: Shadows West by Joe R. Landsdale, Tim Truman, and Sam Glanzman, Bwana Beast, Rocket Raccoon, This One Summer by Jillian and Mariko Tamaki from First Second, Weird Love #1 from Craig Yoe and IDW, Vince Coletta, The Thin Black Line from TwoMorrows, Southern Bastards #2 from Aaron and Jason Latour from Image, Iron Fist: The Living Weapon #3, Frank Espinosa's Rocketo and Dracula, The Wicked and the Divine #1 from Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie from Image, old school Hip Hop, Tom Scioli, Ed Piskor, and a whole mess more!

Our next panel recording from Super Show features our many guests of honor: Fred Hembeck, Rudy Nebres, Joe Staton, Tim Truman, and Lee Weeks. Moderated once again by the honorable Joe Sergi (1:02:20)

In this post-Thanksgiving King-Size gorgefest, we tickle the giblets of Grant Morrison's Action Comics, Dave Frank's Saucy Jesus and the Gun of Sod from Cactus Comics, Tom Scioli, Secret Prison, Action Lab, Doug Moench and Mike Ploog's Terror on the Planet of the Apes (soon to be reprinted from BOOM!), Universal Orlando and Harry Potter, Jack Kirby's Kamandi Omnibus volume one, the first volume of IDW's Grimjack Omnibus by John Ostrander, Tim Truman, and company (including Tom Sutton, Steve Pugh, Demon Knight, Nexus, Badger, Crossroads, Total Eclipse, Flint Henry/Henry Flint, and more), Airboy and Eclipse Comics, the TMNT Omnibus from IDW, Jacques Tardi's masterful Arctic Marauder from Fantagraphics, Superman: Birthright from Mark Waid, Leinil Francis Yu, and Gerry Alanguilan, Jughead Double Digest #175 from Archie (incorporating Rich Koslowski), ADD comic reading, Scud: The Disposable Assassin - The Whole Shebang from Image, Astro City: The Dark Age volume one, Legion of Monsters by Dennis Hopeless and Juan Doe, Avenging Spider-Man #1 from Zeb Wells and Joe Madureira, and a whole mess more!

Traveling through Arizona with his parents, writer Ben Truman got to thinking about scalps and the men who'd lost them. Had anyone ever survived a scalping? It's a lurid question, but a perfectly reasonable one to ask Ben's dad. Timothy Truman is well-versed in the darkest tales of the American west. He's scripted and pencilled stories for legendary gunslingers like the Lone Ranger, Jonah Hex and real-life outlaw Simon Girty. Tim had an answer for Ben, and they spent the rest of the ride planning the adventures of a scalpless old buzzard known as Kit Hawken and the ghosts at his heels. This week, Paul talks to the father and son creative team about their savage new shoot-em-up. You definitely won't want to miss Hawken #1. Hawken #1 Written by Tim and Ben Truman Art by Tim Truman $3.99 – IDW Publishing Music: “Further On Up the Road” Johnny Cash

Simultaneously premature and under the gun as pending vacation fun forces us into the studio a day early to schlepp through soliloquies on Pokemon, Low Concept: The 11 O'Clock Comics Forum Anthology, Abnett and Lanning's Legion Lost (incorporating Coipel, Alixe, Byrne, Claremont, Cockrum, Waid, Kitson, Giffen, Threeboot, and more), Terry Moore's Echo, Malignant Man from BOOM!, Sonic the Hedgehog from Archie, Scalped #50 (Igor Kordey, Tim Truman, jill Thompson, Steve Dillon, Bernet, and more), Vampirella from Dynamite, Image and Skybound's Witch Doctor, Aspen's Executive Assistant Iris, Ron Marz and Phil Hester at Top Cow (plus Artifacts, Silvestri, Portacio, Babewatch, and a lot of Rob Liefeld thrown in for good measure), Young Avengers: Children's Crusade and Jim Cheung, Steve Engleheart and Gerry Conway (via Back Issue #45 from TwoMorrows), Dick Dillon and Justice League, Neal Adams, Geoff Darrow, James Stokoe, Dark Horse Presents #2, Holmes, Inc., Captain Marvel and the Monster Society of Evil, and much more!

From Super Show 2011, Guest of Honor Tony Moore and Special Guest Tim Truman share a panel to talk about their careers, growing up in the South, tips on writing and art, collaborations, their family and more! (1:12:27)