Deconstructing Comics #760: ‘The Third Person’
What’s it like to be trans and have Dissociative Identity Disorder? What’s it like to have a therapist who doesn’t
Read moreWhat’s it like to be trans and have Dissociative Identity Disorder? What’s it like to have a therapist who doesn’t
Read moreAfter he left DC Comics, but before he returned to produce Even Gods Must Die and The Hunger Dogs, Jack
Read moreWhat happens when a group of people must work in the middle of nowhere, with virtually no supervision or accountability?
Read moreTim Catches Up With The MCU continues: Peter Quill (whose name we both blanked on while recording the show!) and
Read moreKumar and Matt E celebrate the life and work of Kevin O’Neill with a look back at his breakout work
Read moreIf you’re at all aware of Tokyo Rose, it’s most likely simply as a woman heard over a radio in
Read more“Tim Catches Up with the MCU” discusses Doctor Strange — an enjoyable yet problematic movie, based on a 1963 origin story
Read moreFLASHBACK! While this podcast has covered the odd League of Extraordinary Gentlemen book here and there, no one has dared
Read moreEC Comics, a name that brings to mind Fredric Wertham and the coming of the Comics Code, also brings to
Read moreTim Catches Up with the MCU continues as Tim and Mulele discuss Avengers 2.5, er, Captain America: Civil War! (Originally
Read moreCharles Schulz’s Peanuts is a master class in how to do a comic strip. This week, Kumar and Tim are
Read moreJohn Morrow is co-founder of Two Morrows Publishing, a company that owes its start to John’s interest in Jack Kirby.
Read moreWhat are the people like on the other side of the mountain? Are there any there? Where does the stuff,
Read moreIn the mid-’90s, Grant Morrison‘s innovative run on Doom Patrol was followed by that of Rachel Pollack, who took advantage
Read moreAfter leaving DC’s Jimmy Olsen book, Jack Kirby needed something else to keep his monthly page count up to the
Read moreMarta Chudolinska (who-doh-lean-ska), the child of Polish immigrants to Canada, makes comics and other art in Toronto. Koom talks with
Read moreWhile Netflix’s The Sandman series has gone over well with many fans, not everyone is pleased. This week, Emmet talks
Read moreSuzanne Lenglen was a trendsetting tennis star in the 1920s, among the first to challenge the notion that tennis players
Read morePatrick Ijima-Washburn (a.k.a. “Patrick W.”) has been doing some deep research on certain themes used in manga. Last year, he
Read moreJoseph Smith and the Mormons is an objective look at the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Read moreIf you’re looking for over-the-top — way, way over — action and violence, then Fist of the North Star, by
Read moreDavid Lapham‘s Stray Bullets “humanist crime” series began in 1995 and shows a number of characters interacting between the 1970s
Read moreCrisis on Infinite Earths was an attempt by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez to clean up DC Comics continuity and
Read moreIt’s another episode of Tim Catches Up With The MCU, in which we wrap up Phase Two with Ant-Man. When
Read moreAnneli Furmark is a Swedish illustrator and comics creator whose latest book is Walk Me to the Corner, in which
Read moreStrangehaven is a series started by Gary Spencer Millidge in 1995. As he does everything himself (including publishing, for the
Read moreJack Kirby‘s final Fourth World story is the 1984 graphic novel The Hunger Dogs, which continues some of the themes
Read moreOne of our favorite indie creators has long been Amsterdam-based Chad Bilyeu, who’s back with the start of a new
Read moreIn 1984, ten years after the last of Jack Kirby‘s Fourth World books was canceled, Kirby was brought back to
Read moreOne of DC’s most fondly remembered ’80s series is Mike W. Barr and Jim Aparo‘s Batman and the Outsiders. Tim,
Read moreJack Kirby‘s Mister Miracle continued on for a year or so after his other Fourth World books had been canceled.
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