-
+15 +3
John Romita Sr., Legendary Marvel Artist, Dies at 93
John Romita Sr., the revered comic book artist who co-created Marvel characters including Wolverine, the Punisher and Mary Jane Watson, has died. He was 93. His death was announced Tuesday night on Twitter by his son, John Romita Jr., a successful comic book artist in his own right.
-
+26 +2
Marvel celebrates Stan Lee’s 100th birthday with full-page tribute
Marvel Comics is celebrating what would be Stan Lee’s 100th birthday this month with a full-page tribute in every comic. Stan Lee passed away at 95 on November 12th, 2018. The art doesn’t have an artist attributed to it, but if I were to guess, it’d be Humberto Ramos. It features Stan Lee standing at the center of many heroes and villains, looking proud, starstruck, and excited to see him. None of the characters look sad, although Ego does look like he’s shedding a tear.
-
+15 +5
How Gloria Steinem Lent Wonder Woman a Helping Hand
Thanks to Gloria Steinem, the Wonder Woman we know today symbolizes the values of women’s culture
-
+2 +1
BATMAN/SPAWN | Comic Trailer | DC
-
+12 +2
As Spider-Man turns 60, fans reflect on diverse appeal
Spider-Man fandom is in Tyler Scott Hoover's blood — but not because he was bitten by an irradiated arachnid. His father had collected Marvel comic books featuring the character since the 1970s.
-
+13 +1
Animation Is the Backbone of the Superhero Genre, and We Deserve to See it Flourish
Marvel and DC have both been laser focused on live-action, but animation could lead them into the future of their franchises.
-
+4 +1
Science and superheroes invented the multiverse by mistake — they’re still fighting over it today
As Doctor Strange and The Flash enter the multiverse, scientists question what it means for the future of their study. In 1961, DC Comics published the 123rd issue of The Flash. In its pages was the story “Flash of Two Worlds,” where creator and writer Gardner Fox staged the historic meeting of two superheroes from parallel worlds.
-
+13 +5
The Surprising History of the Comic Book
Since their initial popularity during World War II, comic books have always been a medium for American counterculture and for nativism and empire.
-
+17 +2
American Vernacular: Chicago and the Birth of the Comic
A cartoonist discusses his new show about the development of an American art form.
-
+17 +2
Crumb
Robert Crumb is an American cartoonist and major contributor to the underground comix movement in the 1960s. He was inducted into the comic book industry's Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 1991. His famous works include Fritz the Cat, Mr. Natural and Keep on Truckin'. These projects carry sexual themes bordering into scatological and pornographic comics.
-
+4 +1
‘Lost universe’ comics find devoted following amongst collectors
While comic book fans obviously know DC Comics and Marvel, there are legions of other comics universes worth collecting.
-
+4 +1
Comics: Old-School Distance-Learning Tools
How the often-maligned genre was used to train soldiers, explain the weather, and teach us about the modern world.
-
+2 +1
Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League might be set in the Arkhamverse, but it's a massive departure from the Rocksteady Batman games
Four-player co-op. An open-world Metropolis. One impossible mission.
-
+1 +1
The CW Teases 'Superman & Lois'
Celebrate and binge The CW’s mightiest heroes.
-
+16 +2
Videogame subtitles could learn a lot from comic book lettering
Lettering is a difficult job that mixes composition, typography and design. Videogames would benefit from a deeper understanding of this invisible art.
-
+4 +1
Sandman to Hark! A Vagrant: the best comics of the decade
Old names and ambitious first-timers produced great graphic novels on everything from teen friendship and time travel to horrifying murder mysteries
-
+23 +5
Cosplayers who are not white, thin, or physically able thrive at NYCC
Cosplaying isn't just a fashion statement; the pastime also helps its participants embody the characters they love and do their best to assume the traits they admire, like bravery or kindness. But even as the entertainment industry begins to make strides in increasing diversity and representation, the fact remains that most of the characters fans see on the screen or on the page tend to be thin, chiseled, healthy, and white — and many cosplayers are none of those things.
-
+4 +1
Marvel Reveals Plan to Introduce The Next Marvel Universe
Some fans may not realize it, but we're currently in the eighth iteration of the Marvel Universe. The universe has died and restarted on eight different occasions, and the publisher plans on giving a preview of what the ninth version of its universe looks like in the Jade Giant's double-sized issue.
-
+1 +1
Ma and Pa Kent Are Superman of Smallville's Heroes
Superman is one of the DC Universe’s greatest heroes, but it’s sometimes easy to forget how he got there.
-
+21 +4
Monday vs Friday
by tangyaohoong
Submit a link
Start a discussion