Podcasts about women write about comics

Frankenstein's Podcast presents: KAIJUBILEE! - a celebration of cinema's favorite giant monster, Godzilla, Just in time for the King of Monsters' 70th birthday! This episode, Kalid and Joe are joined by the awesome comic writers and fellow monster geeks, Rosie Knight and Nick Marino to jump into Godzilla's Heisei era with Kazuki Ōmori's 1989 take on the franchise, Godzilla vs. Biollante! ​​*Thank you to Jim Hall for the music! Check out more of his music⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and if you like what you hear, please consider donating to support his work⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! *Thank you to Jim Tandberg/Grant Leitbrouck for the Frankenstein's Podcast artwork! *Shoutout to our Patreon Producer(s), Luke Johnson! ⁠⁠⁠Support us on Patreon!⁠ Featured Guest: Nick Marino has been been writing comics for over 15 years, going from webcomics and self-published minicomics to creator-owned miniseries for the direct market to licensed comics like Transformers and Godzilla. His work has been featured on CBR, WWAC, ComicBook.com, Comics Alliance, Multiversity, Graphic Policy, G-FAN, and many more. Rosie Knight is an award-winning journalist and podcast host with a focus on the topics that fuel our obsession with pop culture. She co-hosts X-Ray Vision at IHeartPodcasts. You can find her 2500+ bylines at sites like Esquire, The Hollywood Reporter, Nerdist, IGN, Polygon, Women Write About Comics, Den of Geek, DC Comics, /Film, BuzzFeed, and Refinery29. Her published work as an author ranges from acclaimed indie comics to traditional publishing and licensed work. Some of her notable titles include  Godzilla Rivals: Vs. Battra and the upcoming original graphic novel Godzilla: Monster Island Summer Camp at IDW, The Haunted High-Tops, from Capstone, and The Screen Travelers Guide for DK Eyewitness. References: Biollante wikizilla Godzilla Rivals (comic series) Monster Island Summer Camp The Man in the Suit (creepypasta) Smiling friends Heart and souls Inuyasha Dorohedoro Mermaid Saga Drawn & Quarterly Witch Hat Atelier Baby Cat The Lost Boys (1987) Murder, She Wrote House of the Dragon

Coco Poley has bylines on the Stack Overflow blog, How-to Geek, Sidequest Zone, and Women Write About Comics. An ex-vangelical, divorcee, queer human, and former homeschool kid, Coco has a lot to share and many stories to tell. Discussed this week: Blurbing, quick and easy cheddar quesadillas, breaking veg, Bear fruit snacks, pufferfish vs elephant values, Bear collecting cards, getting stick bug-ed on, Greens, Browns, dust, spiritual helium, NYC Sex Museum, operating heavy equipment, stale Peeps, Philadelphia in 2010, attending punk and metal shows, having chemical imbalances, a purple joint and a typewriter, edibles before exiting, working from home as a writer, Blazy Susan, Georgia O'Keefe, being g a y, being published, first drafts just having to exist; man. Stack Overflow Blog, retaining info via handwriting, If a Cat Could Read a Book, portal points to creativity, missing the Facebook Notes feature, bisexual sitting, a private poetry reading among comrades, and more! https://linktr.ee/youcancallmecoco --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potluckypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potluckypodcast/support

This week, we're going back to “Back to the Present,” and by present we mean future, and by future we mean the far-flung year of 2015, when the world was/will be run by Sentinels and a dude obsessed with Rachel Summers, Moby Dick, and thigh-high boots. Joining us on this journey is returning guest Nola Pfau, fresh off an Eisner Award hat trick for her Editor-in-Chief-dom of Women Write About Comics! We wax poetic about women and circles, debate the mechanics of time travel vs interdimensional travel vs are they actually the same thing, and say we love comics a lot, because we do—including this one, a lot.

They're darkness and light. One is the champion of the city of tomorrow, one is the hero a corrupt and fallen city needs. They have been rivals, allies and sometimes friends. They are Batman and Superman. This week, a new volume of World's Finest, the classic Batman/Superman team-up book, launches so Matt and Will are joined by noted Superman expert and writer at Women Write About Comics and ComicsXF, Cori McCreery to discuss three versions of early Batman and Superman meetings. The Mightiest Team in the World (Superman V.1 # 76) One Night in Gotham City (Man of Steel V.1 # 3) Stop Me If You've Heard This One... (Superman/Batman V.1 Annual # 1) Thanks to Geri Nonnewitz for our podcast logo Follow the show on Twitter @BatChatComics and support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/batchatwithmattandwill

The sages foretold: lo, there will come a story, told in three parts, in which jokes are stale and motives are baffling. Nobody likes it; nobody wanted it. Yet it exists. And thus, Anna, Mav, and Andrew must discuss it. But the sages also foretold a savior: a shining beacon of righteous insight destined to cleave "The Promethium Exchange" in twain, and create from the sum of these parts something better, worthy of the mantle of Excalibur. That savior is Nola Pfau, two-time Eisner Award-winning Editor-in-Chief of Women Write About Comics. In other words: here's an hour-and-a-half of awesome talk about a not-awesome comic formally known as Excalibur #37, "House Call." Feel free to skip the comic. But skip this episode at your peril. 

“We always hear the question….where are the women? The women are always right there, in any category, they’re always just right there, you’re just not seeing them. They’ve been there doing the work, from the start, they’ve contributed to your industry, they’ve helped frame it, but you keep ignoring them or forgetting them or erasing them”So how would marketing and HR intersect and work together? My guest Megan Purdy tells how it can be done and so much more. Megan is a content marketer and project manager specializing in Human Resources, HR Tech and all things people. After ten years as a freelance writer and editor, she made the jump into the startup world as an Operations Manager at Canadian Payroll Services, where she worked to renew their processes and corporate brand. After two years working with the CPS team, she moved over to its sister company, Cronos Consulting Group, as a Marketing Manager, where she works with clients that need to expand their workforce and transform their hiring process. In addition to discussing all things HR, marketing and tech, Megan also shared her thoughts on what it takes to become a solopreneur; with first hand knowledge and insight, Megan provided key factors we should consider before making the leap completely from our 9 - 5. Fun fact! Megan was also the managing editor and founder of Women Write About Comics, a community for women who, as you guessed it, write about comics. From reviewing comics to sharing thoughts and ideas about comics, to offering support to existing and up and coming women comic writers, this group was founded with women in mind. I invite you to Have A Seat with Megan to hear about her incredible career journey. Megan absolutely captured the spirit of this show and I can’t wait to share her story with you. Connect with Megan:Megan on LinkedInFind more candid conversations at:www.haveaseatconversations.com

Kitty Pryde, sorry, I mean Kate Pryde, is coming out! She's stealing a boat, getting drunk on Wolverine’s stash and becoming a pirate/liberator of mutants everywhere. Join us for a deep dive into Marauders issues 1-9 from Gerry Duggan, Matteo Lolli, Stephano Casseli, Michelle Bandini and others. X-Perts: Chingy L Gay is a writer, comedian, and critically acclaimed ex-girlfriend. She writes about queer identity, nerd shit, and her weird sex life and has been featured at MTV News, Out Magazine, Jezebel, Autostraddle and Kotaku. https://twitter.com/TheGayChingy Dani Kinney is a Sensitivity Reader at Salt & Sage Books, a Trans & Intersex Educator and Policy Consult. They're also a writer at Graphic Policy and Women Write About Comics where they've authored works such as "Hold Fast: Marauders and the Anti-Fascist Model", "New Intersections: Krakoa and the Queer Body Politic", and " Subterranean Mutant Semiotics: Morlocks, X-Factor, and the Privilege of Passing".  And yes they know they take the mutant metaphor a little too seriously. https://twitter.com/sjw_LauraKinney     

On this week's episode, I'm joined by the reviews manager from Women Write About Comics, Kayleigh Hearn, and the creator of the upcoming La Voz de M. A. Y. O Tata Rambo, Henry Barajas, to discuss the importance of social justice in comics, and the books important to them. Join us!Support That's The Issue by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/thatstheissueFind out more at https://thatstheissue.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

This week we’re talking with Nola Pfau, editor-in-chief for Women Write About Comics, who is stepping over to the other side of the page with their first published comics work in the anthology magazine Bun & Tea. We talk about that project, their work at Women Write About Comics and their upcoming Excalibur recap column at XavierFiles.com. But first, we’ve got another New York Comic Con mini interview, this time with Squirrel Girl and Jughead artist Derek Charm.

#WeAreAllOutsiders! I've got the perfect guests talking about the return of DC's beloved animated series, Young Justice Season 3, streaming on DC Universe. Ahmed Ali Akbar is a writer and host of the show “See Something Say Something.” He has worked as Staff Writer at BuzzFeed and has contributed pieces to Netflix, Catapult, Thrillist, Pushkin Industries, and more. He holds a Masters in Islamic Studies from Harvard Divinity School. https://twitter.com/radbrowndads Ardo Omer is a critic and freelance writer whose work can be found in The Comics Journal, Women Write About Comics and more. She's the co-host of the Put A Blurb On It podcast, and has two short comics in the Toronto Comics' Osgoode As Gold anthology and the upcoming Wayward Kindred anthology. https://twitter.com/ArdoOmer Ben Kahn is an Ignatz Award-nominated comics writer. Their previous works include the comics series Heavenly Blues (Scout Comics) and Gryffen: Galaxy’s Most Wanted (SBI Press) https://twitter.com/BenTheKahn Discussed  Young Justice is like being on TwitterJustice Society, "The Original Antifa"Missed opportunities with Halo Halo IS a rebuttal to fascism Superboy learns collective actionThe DCU: Where the UN is really powerful and run by Lex Luthor/Trump“I’m not even mad about Harper Roe?!” https://twitter.com/Elana_Brooklyn

On this episode, Matt is joined by Nola Pfau ("Bun & Tea," Editor in Chief of Women Write About Comics) and Lucy Sullivan ("Barking") to discuss the idea of honesty in comics. Honesty both in the story being told and in the intentions of the creator. Along the way, we talk about Nola's story in the Kickstarter "Bun & Tea," Lucy's upcoming graphic novel "Barking" from Unbound, and the comics they love. For Nola, it's "Uncanny X-Men" #173, by Chris Claremont, Paul Smith, Bob Wiacek, Glynis Wein, and Tom Orzechowski, and for Lucy, it's Domu: A Child's Dream, by Katsuhiro Otomo.Support That's The Issue by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/thatstheissueFind out more at https://thatstheissue.pinecast.co

This week's episode is a twofer. First, Aaron's got a short interview with writer, comics scribe (Star Trek: Waypoint, Jem and the Holograms) and geek girl personality Sam Maggs live from Fan Expo Canada spotlighting the launch of her new book, Girl Squads: 20 Female Friendships that Changed History, which comes out Oct. 2, 2018 from Penguin Random House Canada and Quirk Books. Then, Aaron comes back to the studio and sits down with comic industry journalist and editor Megan Purdy, founder of Women Write About Comics, Bleating Heart Press and The MNT and co-editor of The Toronto Comics Anthology: Osgoode as Gold and Called Into Being: A Celebration of Frankenstein, which is on Kickstarter as of the release of this episode.Both the women featured here work very hard to amplify female, non-binary and other minority voices in comics and in the comic convention scene. With Sam, Aaron talks about the ways comic shops and comic conventions are changing to become more welcoming to women and other minorities, while Aaron and Megan discuss the fraught history publishers and industry journalists have in showcasing minority voices and representing points of view that aren't white and male. Meanwhile, you'll learn about how Sam Maggs navigates wearing so many hats in pop culture fandom and why Aaron and Megan both fear the Canada Goose. This podcast is sponsored by Hairy Tarantula's Hairoween Party from Oct. 26-28, 2018 at 3456 Yonge St.More Sam Maggs@SamMaggs - Twitter@sammaggs - InstagramSam's WebsiteOrder Girl SquadsMarvel Fearless Fantastic! Female Super Heroes Save the World – released Dec. 18, 2018Sam's Moderating HighlightsSam's Hosting HighlightsMore Megan Purdy@themeganpurdy - Twitter@themeganpurdy - InstagramThe MNTThe MNT on PatreonWomen Write About ComicsBleating Heart PressT.O. ComixCalled Into Being Kickstarter (runs until Oct. 18, 2018)SponsorHairy TarantulaCoupon CodesEnter these codes at checkout when you shop online and we'll get some money to support the podcast.Geeky t-shirts – Riptapparel.com – 10% OFF – NEVERSLEEPSLast minute gifts – Giftagram.com -- $15 OFF -- NEVERSLEEPS15

Today on the show,  we have best friend of the show and Eisner winner Caitlín Rosbergon to discuss a phenomenon within comics-- Comicsgate. This episode's show notes contain the articles we read and the calls to action we've made regarding Comicsgate. Creator Databases: http://queercartoonists.com/ http://cartoonistsofcolor.com/  Articles Vulture:  Paste:   Buzzfeed news   Daily Beast  Capeless Crusader http://capelesscrusader.org/ http://capelesscrusader.org/brief-tragic-history-comicsgate/ David Uzumeri   https://www.inverse.com/article/41132-comicsgate-explained-bigots-milkshake-marvel-dc-gamergate The Guardian  Women Write About Comics   The Washington Post  Darryl Ayo    Entertainment Weekly  Comics MNT  freelancers from blocking ppl on Twitter Call to Action #Defendthe11 being sued for outing a rapist     Until next time, I leave you all with a call to action from JA Micheline  “If you want to prevent the next Comicsgate, Brexit or Trump, here are some suggestions: rather than claiming you support marginalised people, rather than stating that you are against the principles of a nebulous enemy, demand better of your peers, demand better of yourself, and demand it in public. Amplify the voices of marginalised people discussing issues within your community. Intercede when a peer is responding in a hostile fashion towards those discussions. Set a standard for public and communal discourse. Do not tolerate the dismissal or disrespect of your marginalised colleagues. Do not tolerate the dismissal or disrespect of marginalised strangers. And in every environment, no matter how uncomfortable: hold the line.”   comics, comicsgate, podcast

Rosie Knight is a Writer for Nerdist, Women Write About Comics, and Slash Film. Rosie also writes comics, including Fever Coast and the series Cougar and Cub, and has spoken passionately about her perspectives as both a critic and a creator on panels at conventions including SDCC, NYCC, WonderCon, LA Comic Con, and more.

The Cellarius Universe (CX)— is an original, transmedia cyberpunk franchise that leverages blockchain technology and user-generated assets to create a collaborative, fan-curated story. That means they want you to be a part of the writing process! Do fans want to write a new universe? And how does all this work? What role does diversity and representation play in building a user generated world? And how does ownership of content play out in a situation like this? We're joined by Gregory Whiting, the Community, Ethics, and Inclusion Lead of Cellarius Universe and by Kat Overland, small press editor at Women Write About Comics and fanfic afficionado.

Puerto Rico Strong is a comics anthology that explores what it means to be Puerto Rican and the diversity that exists within that concept, from today's most exciting Puerto Rican comics creators. All profits will go to towards Disaster Relief and Recovery Programs to Support Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico Strong is available in comic shops:,March 14, 2018 and bookstores March 27th. Pre-orders are still open via Amazon, and the anthology will be available digitally as well as in the UK. Joining us on Graphic Policy Radio to discuss this exciting comic anthology is two of the individuals behind it, Marco Lopez and Desiree Rodriguez. Marco Lopez is the creator of the webcomics Massively Effective A Shot of Whiskey and Orion's Belt. Which lead to his working with Lion Forge Comics and Zenescope Entertainment. He recently returned (briefly) to Lion Forge bringing them Puerto Rico Strong and in the coming months, he will be working with a couple of indie comic publishers on a variety of projects. Desiree Rodriguez is a pop culture critic who has written for Women Write About Comics, The Nerds of Color, and has covered various topics on race, Latinx identity, and sexuality. In her spare time she is one of the co-hosts for the DC TV Classics podcast. Desiree currently works for Lion Forge Comics as an Editorial Assistant.

On this episode Claire Napier (@illusClaire), co-Editor-in-Chief of the Eisner-nominated Women Write About Comics, drops some knowledge regarding Frank "Muscle Goth" Castle, dad ponytails, and the secret twist that explains literally everything about the Punisher. Listener question from Josie, via Facebook. You can find Claire's work at womenwriteaboutcomics.com.   Sample Discussion Questions: - Using only clothing items taken off dead mobsters, how long would it take the Punisher to fill his closet? - What is the best way to ensure, across all possible universes and realities, that an M. Night Shymalan Punisher movie never happens? - If you were the Punisher, what cleaning solutions would you use to get the blood stink out of your clothes, or is it just baked in there for life at this point?

On this episode Claire Napier (@illusClaire), co-Editor-in-Chief of the Eisner-nominated Women Write About Comics, drops some knowledge regarding Frank "Muscle Goth" Castle, dad ponytails, and the secret twist that explains literally everything about the Punisher. Listener question from Josie, via Facebook. You can find Claire's work at womenwriteaboutcomics.com.   Sample Discussion Questions: - Using only clothing items taken off dead mobsters, how long would it take the Punisher to fill his closet? - What is the best way to ensure, across all possible universes and realities, that an M. Night Shymalan Punisher movie never happens? - If you were the Punisher, what cleaning solutions would you use to get the blood stink out of your clothes, or is it just baked in there for life at this point?

On this episode Claire Napier (@illusClaire), co-Editor-in-Chief of the Eisner-nominated Women Write About Comics, drops some knowledge regarding Frank "Muscle Goth" Castle, dad ponytails, and the secret twist that explains literally everything about the Punisher. Listener question from Josie, via Facebook. You can find Claire's work at womenwriteaboutcomics.com.   Sample Discussion Questions: - Using only clothing items taken off dead mobsters, how long would it take the Punisher to fill his closet? - What is the best way to ensure, across all possible universes and realities, that an M. Night Shymalan Punisher movie never happens? - If you were the Punisher, what cleaning solutions would you use to get the blood stink out of your clothes, or is it just baked in there for life at this point?

2017 is ending! Ardo and Yash have a guest joining them in the remembering: Angel Cruz. She’s a freelance writer (Book Riot, Women Write About Comics, Ms En Scene, Bookmarked etc) and friend they constantly mention on the podcast. All three of them looked at the book/comic news stories that they still think about, what they’ve read and their top book picks of the year! It’s a fun (and giggly) episode. The logo was designed by Nick Hanover. The theme song and break music is from Haris Qureshi’s song Give AF. You can find his album here. Everything mention in the episode can be found on Goodreads and the films mentioned are below. You can also find the podcast on Twitter and Instagram at @PutABlurbOnIt.

Ardo and Yash took a break due to life but they're back! They recorded this back in October and the interview with Jessica was big enough to go solo. Jessica Pryde is a librarian, Book Riot contributor and has a romance column called Sparks and Tarts at Women Write About Comics (it's been moved recently to Bookmarked, a WWAC sister site). They asked her about when she fell in love with books, how she became a librarian, the 411 on romance as a genre and looking at the writers who are helping diversify the genre. The logo was designed by Nick Hanover. The theme song and break music is from Haris Qureshi’s song Give AF. You can find his album here. Everything mention in the episode can be found on Goodreads and the films mentioned are below. You can also find the podcast on Twitter and Instagram at @PutABlurbOnIt.

Nick Jarin and Dyer Oxley of NW NERD join a panel on internet criticism at Rose City Comic Con in Portland. Missy Brinks from Fake Geek Girls, Kate Tanski of Women Write About Comics, Tobiah Panshin of View From the Gutters, and the guys discuss what goes into good criticism and how we can all get better at engaging with it.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/nwnerd)

June is Pride Month so we're talking with some of our favorite LGBTQ comics critics about the current state of LGBTQ people in comics: on and off the page. Our guests: Desiree Rodriguez is a columnist and Editorial Assistant for Lion Forge Comics’ Catalyst Prime. Desiree also writes for The Nerds of Color and Women Write About Comics @boricuadesiree) Logan Dalton writes about comics and TV shows for sites like Graphic Policy and Nerds on the Rocks. Once he interviewed a vampire. He lives in the south. @MidnighterBae Véronique Emma Houxbois is a fiercely queer trans woman from the wilds of Canada, most recently spotted in the Pacific Northwest. Contributor at Comicosity, Women Write About Comics, and London Graphic Novel Network. Consultant on Bitch Planet. Published by DC/IDW in Love is Love with Alejandra Gutierrez. @EmmaHouxbois

The Wonder Woman movie smashed expectations to become a huge hit. Graphic Policy discusses the blockbuster including it's portrayal of sexuality, race, world history and badass swords. Our guests: Keidra Chaney is the co-founder and publisher of The Learned Fangirl a website that amplifies marginalized voices in media criticism and fandom scholarship. Keidra is currently a strategist for the Culture Lab’s Cultural Pulse Project, which connects organizers and progressive changemakers with online pop culture communities. She's been published in Chicago Sun-Times, Time Out Chicago, Bitch Magazine Keidra has had a varied career in independent publishing, digital strategy and social media community management for non-profit organizations. Desiree Rodriguez is a pop culture critic who has written for Women Write About Comics, The Nerds of Color, is the co-host for the DC TV Classics podcast, and editorial assistant for Lion Forge’s Catalyst Prime initiative.

"Diversity" has turned into a marketing buzzword in comics and few deliver that behind and on the page. Lion Forge Comics' new Catalyst Prime universe of comics is actually delivering that in every sense with new characters we've never seen and a group of creators who bring varied perspectives to the page. Talking about this exciting new universe are guests Christopher Priest, Joe Illidge, and Desiree Rodriguez. Christopher Priest is the legendary comic writer who has written for Marvel, DC, Valiant, and more. He was part of the group of creators who launched Milestone Media. Along with Illidge, Priest oversees the Catalyst Prime line of comics. Joseph Phillip Illidge is a public speaker on the subjects of race, comics and the corporate politics of diversity. In addition to his coverage by The New York Times, CNN Money, the BBC and Publishers Weekly, Joseph has been a speaker at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Digital Book World’s forum, Digitize Your Career: Marketing and Editing 2.0, Skidmore College, The School of Visual Arts, Purdue University, on the panel “Diversity in Comics: Race, Ethnicity, Gender and Sexual Orientation in American Comic Books” and at the Soho Gallery for Digital Art in New York City. Illidge is the Senior Editorial Manager for Lion Forge Comics. Desiree Rodriguez is a pop culture critic who has written for Women Write About Comics, The Nerds of Color, is the co-host for the DC TV Classics podcast, and editorial assistant for Lion Forge's Catalyst Prime initiative. Tweet us your question @graphicpolicy.

Kait, Renata, and their guest Anna (of LCARS Librarian and Women Write About Comics) read Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard. It’s a confusing melange of everyone’s favorite YA dystopia tropes, like “love triangle,” “government-sponsored competition,” and “manic pixie blood girl.” Listen … Continue reading →

DC TV Classics took an extended break but like Young Justice, we are back! This time your hosts Keith Chow and Britney Monae are joined by special guest Desiree Rodriguez, a writer from sites such as Women Write About Comics, The Nerds of Color, and an editorial assistant for Lion Forge Comics. The three of them discuss the latest news concerning classic DC TV shows including the a 1990s Flash reunion on The CW (pics can be found at The Flash Podcast homepage) and why Keith wants a similar Smallville reunion on Supergirl. Speaking of Smallville, they also discuss Tom Welling's recently ended t-shirt campaign for St. Jude's Children's Hospital, which led to a lengthy discussion about Clark Kent and Superman and why Quentin Tarantino is completely wrong (it'll make sense once you listen). This show, however, is dedicated to the return of Young Justice. The trio spends the remainder of the podcast reminiscing about Young Justice and speculate what fans can expect now that the series has been resurrected for a third season. About the podcast: DC TV Classics, a product of DC TV Podcasts, is dedicated to reflecting and discussing the previous DC Comics television shows that have come before, such as The Adventures of Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman '66, Smallville, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, Birds of Prey, Batman: The Animated Series, Justice League, and much more. Join Keith Chow, Britney Monae and Ken Knudtsen twice per month as they explore some of these beloved and classic DC TV shows. DC TV Classics is not affiliated with DC Comics or Warner Bros. Television. Logos and artwork featuring DC Comics characters or properties, are trademark of DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television. Find DC TV Classics on: Social Media: Facebook – @DCTVClassics – Instagram Subscribe: iTunes – Stitcher Radio – YouTube – DC TV Podcasts Contact: dctvepodcasts@gmail.com

We're back with episode 38, discussing Robins and Batgirls with the illustrious Mason Downey! Mason writes DC news for Women Write About Comics and recently started his own blog at capesandcowls.net, which you should absolutely check out because he has tons of interesting thoughts and ideas on comics. The post Episode 38 – Bat Books with Mason Downey appeared first on FAKE GEEK GIRLS.