Sentences with phrase «issue comics who»

In the case of comiXology, Steinberger had one specific segment of the comics reading public in mind: Readers of weekly, single - issue comics who get their comics from comics shops.

Not exact matches

The Aftermath: Battle & Trauma in Comics — DC's Batman author and former CIA counter-terrorism operations officer Tom King takes on Jack Kirby's Mister Miracle in a new monthly comic book which focuses on a Super Hero who grapples with post - traumatic stress disorder, an issue not often seen in comics and tragically overlooked in the real world.

Since the comic book first arrived on shelves in the mid -»60s, it has consistently been one of the best selling titles; most people who have collected comics at one time or another have bought at least one X-Men issue.

He's a broken man with severe mental - health issues who retreats into a colorful world of comic book fearlessness to achieve a valued identity.

At the moment a direct movie adaptation of the comic can't be made by any film studio due to rights issues; several major characters who appear in the comic (including Hawkeye and the Incredible Hulk) are part of Marvel's Avengers film franchise, and therefore aren't available to be used as part of the X-Men movie franchise.

Canadian - born actor, who secured screen stardom via blockbusting comic book adaptation, experienced long - term mental health issues

Aaron Convington, the writer of Creed (who worked with Black Panther director Ryan Coogler), is set to write two issues of the Black Panther comics.

«Silver Surfer» is normally an inventive and fun comic, and — while the Allreds» work on the issue is up to their high standards — there's little for people who read the last issue to get excited about.

The comics are written by long - time Sonic comic writer Ian Flynn, who's been chief writer on the Archie Sonic The Hedgehog comics since issue 160 all the way to 290, and will continue as the comics move to IDW.

To prepare for the game's epic story you should read all the issues of the Sonic Forces prequel comic, which set up Eggman's rise to power, who the Avatar character is, and how the story is actually a sequel to Sonic Mania.

The series is written by regular Sonic comics writer Ian Flynn, who's been chief writer on the Archie Sonic The Hedgehog comics since issue 160 all the way to 290, and will continue as the comics move to IDW.

The director, who came from a privileged London background and has made prestigious, classic films like «Les Misérables» and «The King's Speech,» now tackles an issue which has drawn some attention in our own time, and has done such a remarkable job, helped by Oscar - worthy performances from both principal actors, that the sometimes lightly comic but mostly easy - to - take romance should attract a wide audience.

Screenwriters John Ronson and Peter Straughan (who very loosely based the character on Frank Sidebottom, the comic persona of the late U.K. performer, Chris Sievey, amongst other musicians) are aware of the thin line between madness and genius, but rather than exploit that tired trope, they use it as a jumping off point to explore issues as inherent to both art and life as identity, voice, creative output, and that age old question of what it really means to sell out.

Providing comic relief is Neil («The Book of Mormon»» s Josh Gad), an ER doctor who's able to get a handle on his issues with some help from a fellow addict played by singer Pink.

Winick, who'd previously created and produced the animated series The Life and Times of Juniper Lee, had no problems trimming his original story — which spanned 16 issues of the Batman comic — into a 75 - minute movie.

Even many fans who generally applauded the film have taken issue with its comic flashes, a Princess Leia moment roundly compared to Mary Poppins, and of the film's treatment of Hamill's Skywalker.

After the series» fiftieth issue, Starlin handled the title over to his friend — and comics rookie — Ron Marz, who carried forth the ideas of his mentor and ended up writing the title for 54 issues, making him the most prolific of all Silver Surfer writers.

Former Kotaku and current io9 writer Evan Narcisse, who's also writing a six - issue Marvel comic called Rise of the Black Panther, reunites with me and Kirk to talk about the adventures of T'Challa and crew.

Marvel introduces a new villain in this week's Rogue & Gambit, issue # 2, but who is the mysterious new X-Men comic book baddie, Lavish?

Actor Ryan Reynolds and Director Tim Miller, who are renown, self - described comic book geeks, have expertly crafted a movie that's so well - rounded and fun that it can be enjoyed by both the casual and hardcore comic fans as well as people who never even picked up an issue featuring Rob Liefeld's beloved character.

After all, they'll want to surprise people who've read Infinity Gauntlet as much as anybody else — and a year is plenty of time to read a six - issue comic.

That's fine for a comic strip in a humor magazine, but lately it's been hitting closer to home here in the real world, as the chaotic Trump administration issues incendiary executive orders and then accuses the incredulous senators who oppose them of wanting to start World War III.

Even today, they do not believe in their hearts that aging collectors, who constitute the majority of the current comics market, are all that interested in giving up the «collectable» paper issues.

Brandon and I have worked on comics of several different lengths — standard 20 - and 22 - pagers, 10 - pagers, a 140 - page graphic novel, so looking at our overall plot and figuring out how to trim off the fat and boil it down into easily encapsulated 16 - page issues wasn't a huge difficulty.â $ ¨ â $ ¨ «Frost» is drawn by Giovanni Timpano, who posted some test pages for «The Shadow» on his blog.

Issues of the excellent teen - superhero comic Invincible)(written by Robert Kirkman, who has signed an deal with Iconology giving Comics the iPhone exclusive for his work) are $ 2, compared to $ 3 with the traditional paper iIssues of the excellent teen - superhero comic Invincible)(written by Robert Kirkman, who has signed an deal with Iconology giving Comics the iPhone exclusive for his work) are $ 2, compared to $ 3 with the traditional paper issuesissues.

Commentary Jed Alexander argues that Archie comics are important and deserve more attention from comics fans, pointing out that the digests outsell a lot of single - issue comics and that because they are widely available, they draw in casual readers as opposed to the serious fans who frequent comics shops.

Infinity Magazine: Edited by Russell Willis, who is also the guy behind the Panel Nine graphic novel apps and The Phoenix digital comic app, Infinity is a mix of digital comics news, reviews in - depth features, and comics; this issue includes a look at award - winning comics on digital devices, a Procreate tutorial, and a wistful little romance comic by the creator ILYA.

The library includes over 10,000 Marvel comics, starting from the very first issue and going up to as recently as six months ago, so it's a great gift for newbies who want to catch up on 70 years of continuity as well as nostalgia freaks who want to read all the comics they had as a kid (and their mother threw away).

Lots of publishers have special covers or even special issues of comics for conventions, and now comiXology, Red 5 Comics, and the folks who run this weekend's Emerald City Comic Con have come up with a new spin on the con exclusive: A digital comic that is available to anyone who has a badge — and no one else, at least... [Read morComic Con have come up with a new spin on the con exclusive: A digital comic that is available to anyone who has a badge — and no one else, at least... [Read morcomic that is available to anyone who has a badge — and no one else, at least... [Read more...]

This seven - issue steampunk comic will ultimately bring together a number of other heroes, including The Phantom and Red Sonja, who have just one thing in common — all are licensed by publisher Dynamite Entertainment.

This is an issue for digital comics services, who really only sell a license to read the comic, not the comic itself.

Beatty's fearless, bitingly comic satire doesn't hesitate to confront some of America's biggest issues as it tells the story of a nameless black man — the «sellout» of the title — who comes up with a startling way to save his hometown of Dickens, California, even after the city turned its back on him.

Another great feature of the digital comics era is the ability for publishers to directly sell their back issues to readers, especially those who aren't interested in collecting the rare, physical comics.

That's fantastic if you're someone who's interested in diving into comics, but is intimidated by having to prowl through a comic store or online to find particular issues.

There's a big crossover event coming up, and for those who want to jump on board, catch up, or just enjoy a bit of nostalgia, comiXology has 200 Valiant comics from both the original series and the modern relaunch, all for 99 cents an issue.

I won't pay $ 3.99 for a single - issue digital comic, but there is apparently a substantial audience out there who will.

People who love comics love collecting actual physical objects, but to do a print edition of our premiere issue, 81 pages, would cost as much as an annual subscription.

While the number's might not be there, in savvy comic book fans» minds (like you who reads Kabooooom and probably has every issue of Cerebus), Image is a clear contender.

Plus, comics - fans like me who buy issues from a variety of publishers think it's ridiculous that we need two apps.

Everyone who reads, especially monthly comics, whether issue - by - issue or in trade, ultimately becomes a kind of collector whether they want to or not.

I just hope that in deciding to double down, in deciding to stay the course after years of growing dissatisfaction from the new fans of their characters, disenfranchised older fans of their comics, retailers who say that the product has stopped selling, and the people doing the work to try and illuminate issues around sensitivity and inclusion... well, honestly, I hope no one gets hurt, no one's store closes, no one becomes disenfranchised by comics as a whole because the medium outside of Marvel is truly awesome.

As comic culture becomes more and more prevalent in mainstream channels, there are loads of people out there who see comic movies, TV shows, artwork, but who have never picked up an issue.

I'm not sure pissing off the people who do still go to the comic book store every week and drop a lot of money on single issues even though trades are usually more cost - effective is the way to go about it, though.

For comiXology, it's a sign of truly wanting to reach every possible comics reader out there, whether they be people who've lapsed into back issue hunters or simply like The Walking Dead TV show.

And then there are the readers who left comics for one reason or another — often because of finances, lack of a local store, or storage issues — but have been drawn back in by digital comics.

One of the first things I ever saw on Comixology was the Free Comic Book day issue of Atomic Robo, by Brian Clevinger and Scott Wegna, and when Robo's attacked by the bad guys in the snow who simply appear from nowhere my eyes lit up to the potential the digital reader had.

Digital is cheaper than printed comics and offers us REAL sales figures, without the 3 month delay of the old newsstand system, the loss of numbers from illegal digital sales from folks who'd pay 99 cents an issue, or the middleman funnel of comics retailers being the only actual purchasers of comics.

Berke's Comic Shop has a new customer who is dying to find a certain issue.

Veronica Presents: Kevin Keller, Issue 2 By Dan Parent Archie Comics App iPad 2, iOS 4.3 — Comic creators who work in a shared universe face specific, conjoined responsibilities when adding a new character to that universe: they have to simultaneously generate interest in the addition while reassuring the existing audience that they aren't going to go too far off of the ranch.

It's the first issue of Ninjak, a character who originally appeared in comics in the 90s.