Mssrs Noble and Lambden have been in touch to tell us that their latest webcomic; “The Hardened Artery” is online at The Sequential.com. Now with only one episode, it’s impossible to tell whether it’s actually going to be a webcomic about a theatre reviewer as episode 1 suggests, but seeing as Noble continually surprises with his [...]
Continue reading...Thursday, February 25, 2010
It’s a damp Thursday at the end of February, one half of the UK shivers in snow, the other half in dismal rain, but who cares when we can stay in by the fire and listen to the new-fangled wireless type talking entertainments of Alex Fitch. As ever for more information and links to podcasts [...]
Continue reading...Tuesday, February 23, 2010
You might remember back in the autumn Rod McKie of this parish put me on to some lovely artwork Betsy Streeter had been developing for her Lost Queen graphic novel – there was some terrific art to admire on Betsy’s Flickr already. Obviously fine though Flickr is for single images its not designed for reading [...]
Continue reading...Friday, February 19, 2010
The good folks at First Second are bringing us some online comics goodness starting today with Zahra’s Paradise, a comic exploring events in Iran, starting with the still disputed recent elections and the protests and subsequent crackdown by the old guard. The revolution may not be televised, as the old song goes, but it was [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Meet Axe Cop!!! Artist Ethan Nicolle (SLG’s Chumble Spuzz) was home visiting family and playing with his youngest brother, five year old Malachai, a game Malachai dubbed Axe Cop. They evolved a story for the game and Ethan couldn’t resist turning it into a webcomic -- and a rather cool one to, in that you [...]
Continue reading...Friday, January 29, 2010
Creators Daniel Merlin Goodbrey and Sean Azzopardi have been writing, drawing and self-publishing comics since, respectively, 1998 and 2002. In 2008, they teamed up for the first time and brought us the espionage horror Necessary Monsters, which was initially available in weekly instalments online before seeing release in print form as mini-comics. The series is [...]
Continue reading...Sunday, January 24, 2010
What Things Do is the webcomics home for a collection of fantastic comic artists including: Sammy Harkham, Jordan Crane, Steven Weissman, Ted May, John Porcellino, Gabrielle Bell, Ben Jones and John Pham. Possibly the most beautiful collection of strips in one place I’ve seen for a long time. It’s almost enough to make me think that [...]
Continue reading...Sunday, January 17, 2010
Batton Lash, creator of the Wolff and Byrd, Counsellors Of The Macabre, has a new storyline on his Wolff & Byrd webcomic, featuring Chris Corrigan, Scariest Kid On Earth. Sounds familiar? Take a look…… Given the amount of mentions it’s been receiving, Lash’s take on Chris Ware seems to have done the trick publicity wise. It’s [...]
Continue reading...Sunday, January 10, 2010
The good news: Stephen R Bissette has a new webcomic. The bad news, it’s not a continuation of his great, unfinished magnum opus Tyrant. However, anything by Bissette is well worth checking out. King Of Monster Isle Part 1: (Myrant Digital Comix: “King of Monster Isle” ©2010 Stephen R. Bissette, all rights reserved.)
Continue reading...Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Dan Goldman’s new strip, Red Light Properties, began yesterday on science fiction site Tor.com (which also has some excellent short SF&F online to enjoy). Dan describes RLP as “the story of a small Miami Beach real estate office that lists and exorcises haunted houses and connects them with foreclosure victims in need of an affordable [...]
Continue reading...Saturday, December 26, 2009
Much loved (at least by me) when she appeared in print form, Paul Dini’s Jingle Belle, the near delinquent daughter of one Mr S. Claus, is now back with us, just in time for Christmas as an online strip at QuickStop Entertainment. Story by Dini, art by Stephanie Gladden. As Dini mentions on his Live Journal; [...]
Continue reading...Monday, December 21, 2009
John at Down The Tubes alerts us to Fractal Friction, which he’s describing as an online collaborative storytelling venture, put together by a group of 2000 AD fans, including some contributors to the likes of FutureQuake’s 2000 AD fan comics Zarjaz and Dogbreath. The writer known only as ‘Emperor’ told DTT that it started from [...]
Continue reading...Thursday, November 19, 2009
Earlier this year Wim posted on the growth of the French language comics blogosphere (see here), which has now reached a level where even the holies of holies in the Francophone comics calendar, the Angoulème Festival, added a special award recognising online comics work. In his introduction to some of the more interesting French language [...]
Continue reading...Sunday, November 15, 2009
I’ve been following Mike Smith’s Blogshank blog for quite a while now. It’s never less than a wry, gentle smile of a strip, often a full on smile and sometimes, just like the example above – absolutely hilarious. We’ve all had that Ikea moment, and many of us have suffered the inevitable marital strife that [...]
Continue reading...Saturday, October 24, 2009
A while back I reviewed Emma Vieceli and Andrew Ruddick’s Dragon Heir collection, a manga quest fantasy that I really warmed to. But I did point out that: “I really think that the main problem with those initial episodes is that they were done many years ago, around 2000/2001 when Emma was still sickeningly young. And [...]
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Sunday, March 7, 2010
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