Three Comics a Week

archiemcphee:

Sack O’ Sauce In A Can O’ Meat!

[via Now That’s Nifty]

You can’t really beat a meal whose preparation involves a process that might well resemble part of an alien autopsy…

70sscifiart:

Shusei Nagaoka

“Welcome to Regal Cinemas…”

theartofmichaelwhelan:

2061 (1987) by Michael Whelan, cover for the book by Arthur C. Clarke

(via 70sscifiart)

foosballton asked: People getting upset about a run of the mill "the hero is bad!!?!" cliffhanger in the name of Kirby and Simon's legacy in the same week DC released a major comic that continues to incorporate Watchmen is so on-the-nose stupid that I physically strain to comprehend it.

boiledleather:

I want to give you an award for this. An assault on a comics legend’s legacy happened this week, alright, but it was Alan Moore, not Jack Kirby or Joe Simon.

Yes, but Alan Moore is a “problematic fave” who makes comics about nasty things sometimes, whereas Kirby and Simon are dead so we can make them agree with us all day long.

filthyactionromance:

louxosenjoyables:

Always

Yeah, totally my motto.

(via a-generic-blog-of-stuff)

dd-the-man-without-fear asked: So if Cloak and Dagger aren't Mutants, then what are they? Eternals? Olympians? or don't tell me, another "Nuhumans"?

brevoortformspring:

They’re guys who got powers from experimental drugs.

Are we not using “mutates” as a noun anymore?

(via twiststreet)

kierongillen:

DISTRUST ANYONE WHO PREFERS A.S.S. TO K.Y.B.F.

Come back, Philip Bond.

(via kierongillen)

(via andrewhickeywriter-deactivated2)

waitwhatpod:

paneltopanel:

In 1979, Heavy Metal Magazine hired Stephen R. Bissette and Rick Veitch to produce a comic adaptation of Steven Spielberg’s newest film 1941. This is the letter from Spielberg, to the then-editor at Heavy Metal, responding to seeing the finished comic book. A hilarious piece of comic AND film history.

A nifty little piece of history, especially for those of us (like Jeff) who feel the comic adaptation of 1941 is a far better and bolder piece of work than the film it adapts.

(via waitwhatpod)