Featured Stories
Comic Creator Credit: Who Should Own The Watchmen?
Contractually, WATCHMEN should belong to Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons> Did DC Comics screw them over, or did changing way comics are sold stab them in the back? [click for more]
Alan Moore
Comics And Film
SDCC 2016: The Problems With BATMAN: THE KILLING JOKE
The controversy over BATMAN; THE KILLING JOKE shows a dark side of the geek media, a problem the fans bring on themselves. [click for more]
Comics And Film
LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN Is Heading Towards A Reboot
From the “what nobody asked for” department… [click for more]
Comics And Film
HISTORY OF THE COMIC BOOK FILM: Rise Of The Imprints
While DC Comics films were stuck in development hell, some of their proprietary imprints were having some film success. [click for more]
Featured Stories
HISTORY OF THE COMIC BOOK FILM: Before WATCHMEN
Before we look at the movie it spawned, we discuss why the WATCHMAN comic book series was so important. [click for more]
Featured Stories
HISTORY OF THE COMIC BOOK FILM: Moore’s Vendetta
Alan Moore would have said nothing about V for Vendetta if Joel Silver just kept his damn mouth shut. [click for more]
Featured Stories
HISTORY OF THE COMIC BOOK FILM: Moore, Alan Moore
We examine the start of love/hate relationship the legendary Alan Moore has with Hollywood. [click for more]
Featured Stories
The 32 Reasons Why Cracked’s “5 Reasons Superhero Movies Are a Bubble That Will Soon Burst” Is Full Of Crap
JF Sargent just knows that the era of superhero films is coming to an end and he doesn’t care how many facts he has to fudge to prove it. [click for more]
Featured Stories
HISTORY OF THE COMIC BOOK FILM: The Non-Comic Book Superhero, Part V
A trio of films use original characters to explore and deconstruct the world of comic books: two aimed at the characters, one aimed at the fans. [click for more]
Comics And Film
HISTORY OF THE COMIC BOOK FILM: The Rock-a-who!?!
Dave Stevens’ The Rocketeer comic book was a love letter of sorts to Hollywood’s Golden Age, and Hollywood did right by it bringing the comic to the screen. [click for more]