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| << July31, 2004 - [ComicBooknet E-Mag] CBEM 482.04 |
July31, 2004 - [ComicBooknet E-Mag] CBEM 482.06 >> |
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------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Make a clean sweep of pop-up ads. Yahoo! Companion Toolbar. Now with Pop-Up Blocker. Get it for free! http://us.click.yahoo.com/L5YrjA/eSIIAA/yQLSAA/bGIolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> From ComiX-Fan . . . SAN DIEGO COMIC-CON INTERNATIONAL DAY 3 REPORT The third day of the convention out here, hard as it is to believe, is even much busier then before. The two big Marvel panels are on this day. But DC, always trying to put one up on their rival's hosted a few panels of their own. But to start the day off, we'll go to small/independent press Devil's Due. October will be the biggest month in Devil's Due's history. Two new titles were announced by some outstanding writers. Breakdown will be a tale brought to you by writer Chuck Dixon and artist Dave Ross, described as what happens if a publicly known super hero breaks down? The other new title will be Defex by Marv Wolfman and will be about wanted characters who go out of their way to be heroes. With DreamWave's announcement of their Transformers/G.I. Joe series, Devil's Due had it known that they are also working on a G.I. Joe/Transformers title. Dan Jolley will be writing this title. It involves Cobra and G.I. Joe going back into the past. UDON was also on hand to talk about their current projects. Aside from Street Fighter, UDON has also been given the rights to produce comics based on both Darkstalkers and Rival Schools. UDON also reported that they are working with Capcom to do artwork for the video games that should come out later this year. Next came one of the DC panels. First up is the Wildstorm panel. Sleeper: Season Two will be by Ed Brubaker. Lynch is not in a coma anymore. There will be more cat and mouse between Tal and Lynch. In October, you'll be seeing the collected works of Planetary's twelve issues called Absolute Planetary. Warren Ellis and S.H. Williams will be doing a detective story called Desolation Jones. Talking about Ellis, he'll be doing a sci-fi tale called Ocean. It will be set on Jupiter's moon Europa. It will run for six issues. IPC, the sister company in the U.K. will be working with DC on a library of characters from the '60s. Alan Moore and his daughter Leah will be writing it with Shane Oakley providing art. The second volume of the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen has now been put together in a trade paperback form, and a third series is said to be in the works. After that panel, we got to talk to the people involved with Identity Crisis. They said that rape was always a taboo story but felt that it was about time to deal with it. Villains have always robbed and killed in stories, so "wouldn't it be logical that rape was eventually brought up?" The story was written to show that there are reactions to putting on a cape and mask. "Super heroes are just as vulnerable to pain and death just as a regular person is." They risk their lives, and some times they come up on the short end of the stick. Expect a collect edition to come out in November of 2005. After that very emotional panel, the House of Ideas came on to show a thing or two. October marks the 30th anniversary of Wolverine. The new Rogue ongoing title will deal more of Rogue and her past. She'll be going back to Mississippi. We'll get to find out more about her elusive past, and "some dark, nasty things will come up." The new X-Men writer was announced in the room. Peter Milligan will be taking over the title in December after Chuck Austen's run ends. Salvador Larocca will still be providing art. There will be a new Marvel Press book that is in the works right now. It will be feature the scientist from the Weapon X program and their views on the experiments that they are performing. Northstar will be appearing in the pages of New X-Men. Writers Christina Weir and Nunzio DeFilippis expressed how they'd like to showcase more teachers and their interactions with the students. Speaking of New X-Men, Michael Ryan will soon be taking over the pencils of the title. Next year marks the 10th anniversary of the 'Age of Apocalypse'. When asked if there will be a rehash of it, Marvel's Publisher Dan Buckley said that "it may happen. Just wait and see." After the Marvel regiment left the room, DC came back in for another panel. To start the day off right, Kurt Busiek will be writing JLA. Wonder Woman will be in Identity Crisis #4. There will be a JSA/JSA team up. The present JSA will go back into the past and team up with the original team. John Walsh, of America's Most Wanted, will be guest staring in Outsiders #17 in October. The Outsiders will be hunting down the head of a child slave ring. Joe Kelly will be doing a Space Ghost title. It will run six issues, and goes into the origin of Space Ghost and his villains. Watch for it in November. Marvel ended the night with their annual Cup o' Joe Panel. Editor-in-Chief Joe Quesada rehashed a lot of the information that was presented all of the panels from today and tomorrow, but did reveal a few more tidbits. Robert Kirkman has signed a two year exclusive deal with Marvel. Talking about exclusives, Marvel announced that Warren Ellis also signed a two year deal. When asked about all of the DC work that had just been announced from Ellis, Buckley said that they are ok with Ellis working on a few titles to them, but as long as it doesn't interfere with his Marvel work. With these two exclusive deals being announced, Quesada explained that he doesn't like exclusive deals but is forced to do them after DC had done them. Marvel and DreamWave have signed a deal together. Pat Lee will be doing some covers for Marvel. And there will also be a Fantastic Four/X-Men crossover title from them. There will be more Supreme Power spin-offs to come later on after the Doctor Spectrum mini. Then finally came the DC/Humanoids panel. DC wants everyone to know that nudity is "okay with us." The following is a small list and go over of the titles that Humanoids plans to develop. Metaravens is a very violent, bloody title. It is not suitable for all ages. It's a French comic that is translated. By the numbers, it's about an American accountant who is kidnapped in Vietnam in the 1950s. Technopreist is a futuristic title. Spouting Off is a French title that is also being translated. Basically, it's everything from movies to whatever. Freddy Lumburd is the adult version of Tin Tin. The Beast Trilogy is written by Inky Vaulal. Trans Genesis 2029 is another very futuristic title. The Horde is a surrealist comic it's got a little bit of comedy to it. I Am Legion is drawn by John Cassaday. Red Hand is a futuristic, barbarian story. The White Llama is a martial arts adventure. A young boy who is the reincarnation of the Dhati Llama. The Embalmer is set in ancient times about an Egyptian embalmer who are brought in to investigate a murder. The artist is Chris Cross. Another title is Chuck Austen's Fly Wire. A ship is going to another planet, and it's basically people are implanted with chips in their heads. A detective doesn't have a chip and he's considered cripple. It's how he overcomes this impotence and shoves the mystery. Butch Dice signed a three year exclusive with Humanoids. SAN DIEGO COMIC-CON INTERNATIONAL DAY 4 REPORT Amazingly brief. Day four of the convention in sunny San Diego and things are winding down. Lots of anime and tons of kid stuff, but we know what you guys are waiting for, so here it is: Joss Whedon's Serenity. Creator Joss Whedon and the nine cast members of Firefly make up the panel: Gina Torres, Adam Baldwin, Nathan Fillion, Morena Baccarin, Alan Tudyk, Jewel Staite, Sean Maher, Summer Glau and Ron Glass. Joss is adamant about not revealing spoilers. However, he does give up some information. There are no plans to bring Angel back as a TV series. According to Whedon the chapter is closed for most of the characters (he confirms that Gunn dies). Whedon and the WB are in talks about making Buffy-verse movies. Specific characters are not named, however, Joss states some Buffy-verse characters still have stories to tell. All plans on this vein are only in the talk stage nothing definite. No spoilers for Astonishing X-Men. However, that series and Serenity have Whedon's full attention at the moment. Some wishes do come true: Whedon and Dark Horse are in talks about a Serenity comic which would be started (possibly) in '05. Discussion of the possibility of a Serenity series of films. +++++ From ICV2.com Watchmen Movie Announced Darren Aronofsky to Direct July 26, 2004 According to the Hollywood Reporter, Paramount Pictures will produce a film based on Alan Moore and Dave Gibbon's groundbreaking superhero comic Watchmen, which first appeared as a 12-issue mini-series that began in 1986. Darren Aronosky (Pi) will direct from a screenplay by David Hayter. This long awaited brings the prospect of a Watchmen movie closer than it's ever been before. A Watchmen movie should stimulate additional sales of the Watchmen trade paperback, which is one of the best-selling graphic novels in comic book history. Given the potential of the property, ICv2 will endeavor to monitor the progress of this latest and most serious attempt to make a film of the one graphic novel, which could become a perennial bestseller along the lines of The Great Gatsby. Strangers in Paradise Treasury Edition Coming From HarperCollins in October July 26, 2004 Abstract Studios' Publisher and creator/writer/artist of Strangers in Paradise, Terry Moore, told ICv2 at Comic-Con International in San Diego that HarperCollins will be publishing the Strangers in Paradise Treasury Edition in October. This 12" x 8" 240-page hardcover will be a retrospective of the first ten years of SiP, with much of the book in color. Roughly 60% of the content will never have been published before, including the original "rough draft" 30-page first issue of SiP (in black & white), behind the scenes information, how Moore got started and how SiP came to be, director's notes and even nude preliminary sketches. Strangers in Paradise, with a very loyal fan base as one of the longest-running independent comic titles (closing in on 70 issues to date), is being released in a new format; SiP Pocket Book Collection 1 premiered at Comic-Con. Four volumes are planned, each at a $17.95 cover price for 360 pages or more, covering sixteen to twenty issues without editorial interruption. All feature new artwork on the covers, as well as on the spines, which, when all four are placed side by side, form one piece of continuous artwork. SiP Collection 2 is due out in September, with Collection 3 coming in November and Collection 4 in December, allowing the set to be available for holiday sales as a package. SiP, thanks to the high quality of story and art and the book's well-deserved popularity, is now being published around the world in eight languages (so far). FCBD 2005 Two Possible Dates July 26, 2004 The Free Comic Book Day steering committee met at the recently concluded San Diego Comic-Con International, and based on successful results for the third consecutive year (see "Free Comic Book Day Success Stories"), agreed to proceed with plans for continuing the annual event in 2005. As was the case this year, two dates will be presented to retailers for a vote, allowing them to choose between the first weekend of May, which was the date for the event for its first two years, and the weekend coinciding with the release of what will probably be the biggest comic movie release of the summer. The two dates will be May 7th and June 18th, the release date for Batman Begins. Diamond Comic Distributors will solicit and tabulate the retailer votes. Bandai to Publish Manga Based on Established Properties July 26, 2004 At the San Diego Comic Con International, Bandai Entertainment announced a new line of manga, which will debut in 2005. Bandai will join ADV, Media Blasters, Central Park Media, Viz and Tokyopop in combining anime distribution, which typically involves the production of an American adaptation of the original Japanese series, with the publication of English language manga editions. Bandai's Jerry Chu told ICv2, "We want to publish a limited line of books based on high profile properties. We're commissioning original stories based on established properties." Chu was not ready to name any of the properties Bandai is considering for its manga line, but he did indicate that Bandai was interested in cross-promoting anime and manga, adding more weight to the logical inference that Bandai will choose its manga titles (where possible) from its extensive list of anime properties. In many cases Bandai Entertainment will be able to cross-promote its anime/manga properties with toys and video games produced by Bandai's sister companies Bandai America and Bandai Games. Bandai plans to commission artists and writers in both Japan and the U.S. to produce original stories for the new manga line. Chu told ICv2 that in an effort to distinguish its titles Bandai was considering providing dust jackets for its line of trade paperbacks (trades with dust jackets are more common in Japan than in the U.S.). Although he wasn't ready to provide the standard cover price for the new manga line, Chu told ICv2 that Bandai's manga would be "priced competitively." Stan Lee's Alexa She's the Hero, Not the Hero's Girlfriend July 28, 2004 Komikwerks and ibooks are preparing to publish Stan Lee's Alexa, a 48-page full color graphic novel with art by Steranko, Dave Gibbons, Dan Jurgens, John Royle and Chris Malgrain. Drawing on his vast experience in publishing, Stan Lee has set this tale of a female superheroine in the world of comics, where Alexa Moran works as one of the top artists at a major comic book company known as The Fantasy Factory. When two 20-foot-tall giants appear in New York city, Alexa's boss wants to put them under contract as real live superheroes, but there are a few problems: Alexa knows that she opened an interdimensional portal allowing the giants into our reality, but she doesn't know how she did it or how she received the powers that she is beginning to realize she has. Look for "Stan the Man's" latest graphic novel series to arrive next February in squarebound, 48-page, full color format with a cover price of $6.95. Hollywood Options Three More Comic Book Properties The Spirit, Courtney Crumrin, & Death: The High Cost of Living July 28, 2004 Hollywood Studios promoted a record 18 different films at this year's San Diego Comic Con International and it appears that it acquired the rights to an equal number of comic book properties over the past few weeks as well. Among the latest comic book- related projects acquired by Hollywood are Will Eisner's The Spirit, Ted Naifeh's Courtney Crumrin, and Neil Gaiman's Death: The High Cost of Living. Odd Lot Entertainment (The Wedding Planner) and Batfilm's Michael Uslan (Batman Begins, Constantine) have acquired the rights to Will Eisner's classic comic strip The Spirit, which was created in 1940. The Spirit, who battles a raft of sexy femme fatales in his adventures, would appear to be a natural for Tinseltown, but creator Will Eisner hasn't felt comfortable giving up control of his most famous creation until now. Neil Gaiman will have a considerable control in how Death: The High Cost of Living is brought to the screen since according to Variety he will make his feature film debut as a director of the movie version, which is currently titled Death's Day. Warner Bros. had the rights to Gaiman's popular graphic novel for years, but fellow Time/Warner studio New Line Cinema (LOTR) has now acquired the project and appears set to allow Gaiman to direct. Competition among the studios appears to be a factor in Fox's acquisition of Ted Naifeh's Courtney Crumrin graphic novels, since the deal will give Fox a teen fantasy property at a time when the Harry Potter franchise has proven to be a consistent moneymaker for Warner Bros. Fox has acquired the rights to Courtney Crumrin and the Night Things, Courtney Crumrin and the Coven of Mystics, and Courtney Crumrin in the Twilight Kingdom, all of which are published by Oni Press. El Superbeasto Direct to DVD From Rob Zombie's Spookshow July 29, 2004 DPS Film Roman will produce a direct-to-DVD animated feature based on Rob Zombie's character, El Superbeasto, from Rob Zombie's Spookshow comics. The DVD will be distributed by Anchor Bay Entertainment, sister company to Film Roman. Zombie will write and executive produce the feature. His high concept description of the property is "Austin Powers meets The Munsters by way of Hard Days Night." No release date for the feature was announced Alessi To Provide DIP Financing For CrossGen July 29, 2004 Founder Mark Alessi has been granted permission by the court supervising CrossGen's Chapter 11 bankruptcy to lend the company $75,000 as a partial advance against $150,000 in proposed debtor- in-possession financing. The DIP financing will receive a priority lien against CrossGen assets. The financing is described as critical to preserve the value of the assets for CrossGen's creditors. A final hearing on the full $150,000 proposed financing will be held on August 3rd. Alessi provided extensive equity and debt financing to the company prior to its bankruptcy. +++++ From Blair Marnell in his ALL THE RAGE Gossip Column at: http://www.SilverBulletComicBooks.com Write to him at: BlairM@silverbulletcomicbooks.com RUMOUR BARRIER "I accept that the following material is rumour and gossip, intended to entertain only."I won't repeat the information inside as fact. I understand if I want the truth, I will go to Silver Bulletins."I enter freely with my mind open and my blinkers off." Now, on to the rumours . . . [NOTE: this column may be slightly edited for language. - D.L.] Confusion Never Stops - Update:ART! By Blair Marnell I literally just got back from San Diego, a day later than I expected to. And as much as I'd like to pass out, I've got a column to write. So, here we go. If you've never been to the San Diego Comic Con, picture a cross between ShoWest, the E3, Anime Expo and every comic convention you've been to. Then double it twenty times. That should give you a pretty good idea of how big the con has become. Once again, Hollywood was out in force. Some of the movie companies even dropped the pretense of genre related films in their quest to reach the coveted target audience. For example, New Line Cinema paired Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle and Cellular with Blade: Trinity and LOTR: The Return of the King Extended DVD during a two hour panel on Friday. Though to be fair, at least Cellular looked interesting. The movie and video game companies were both here in greater numbers than ever before, which led to some intriguing rumors. More on that in a bit. But first, here's some of the news & rumors that were heard on the show floor: Counterstrike This year's con seemed like a reversal of the previous SDCC, with Marvel announcing several exclusive contracts with comic creators as well as numerous upcoming projects. DC Comics was almost quiet by comparison, leaving many to wonder whether DC had any plans to counter Marvel's latest moves. From what I've heard, the answer is yes. The most popular rumor going around was that DC is in the early stages of gathering creators for a new line of books featuring Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman. The word "Ultimate" was never used, but the books were described as top creators telling stories "without the constraints of continuity." According to the rumors, some of the creators involved are already under exclusive contract with DC, with several BIG names from outside the company also onboard. It was also broadly hinted that the new line would be run through Wildstorm. If it all goes down, expect a 2005 launch date. This Has A "Up, Up And Away!!" Factor of Six Out of Ten Many Happy Returns In other DC news, I've heard that Jeff Loeb will be writing a six issue Wonder Woman miniseries, with Adam Hughes providing the covers and the interior art as well. Additionally, the Geoff Johns/Adam Hughes Batman storyline is still on, but has been pushed back until after the Wonder Woman miniseries has been finished. Also, keep an eye out for this week's Wizard. It reportedly has a feature story on the new Justice League ongoing series, with an M & M creative team for the first arc. Long time JLA fans should be happy very soon. This Has A "Paradise Island" Factor of Eight Out of Ten Panther Sighting I've heard that the writer for Marvel's upcoming Black Panther project is Reggie Hudlin. Hudlin is best known for directing the House Party movies, and has also worked on The Bernie Mac Show. He's also working with Aaron MacGruder (Boondocks) and Kyle Baker (Why I Hate Saturn) on a graphic novel entitled Birth of a Nation. Hudlin's Black Panther is said to be very much in the spirit of Priest's run with the character. John Romita Jr. is still onboard for the interior art, and the project is expected to hit in 2005. This Has A "Vibranium Alloy" Factor of Seven Out of Ten Riding A Dark Horse Dark Horse Comics made a number of announcements at San Diego. Here's a quick run down: The Incredibles will be adapted in a four issue miniseries. Story by Brad Bird and art by Richard Curtis. Paul Dini's Jingle Belle has relocated from Oni to Dark Horse. A new Jingle Belle four issue miniseries will hit in November, written by Dini and art by Jose Garibaldi and Stephanie Gladden. A new Concrete miniseries is slated for December. Jeremy Love (Fierce) is writing and drawing a Shadow Rock graphic novel. Ron Marz and Luke Ross are reteaming for a new project: Samurai. It's scheduled for a late 2004 release. John Landis (The Blues Brothers) is developing a comic entitled Teenage Vampire. Katsuya Terada's The Monkey King will be released in March 2005. Broken Saints, an online comic done in Manga/Anime style will debut in 2005. And finally, April 2005 will see the release of Hipira: The Little Vampire by Katsuhiro Otomo and Shinji Kimura. This Has A "Maximum Diversification" Factor of Eight Out of Ten Moviemania Throughout the con, there were several movie producers who traveled the show floor and expressed interest in developing various comic books into film and television series. Some of it was just talk. but there were a few that went into serious negotiations. Additionally, there were least seven comic properties (both mainstream and small press) which were picked up prior to the con, with official announcements to be made in the weeks and months ahead. This Has A "Barbarians At The Gate" Factor of Seven Out of Ten Game On The video game industry had a much larger presence at this year's con. Attending companies included Atari, Capcom, Electronic Arts, Konami, Nintendo and Sony. It's interesting to note that their booths in San Diego were extremely scaled back versions of their E3 displays. Prior to the SDCC, several companies (most notably Atari & EA) were rumored to be dissatisfied with the E3 and the high cost that it entails. Some companies spend millions of dollars on their E3 displays. Now, with the emergence of the SDCC, video game companies can reach a wider audience without spending nearly as much they had previously. This has not gone unnoticed by the companies themselves. And there's already talk that some companies might skip next year's E3 altogether. This Has A "Powerups To The People! " Factor of Six Out of Ten Zone Alert Sony and Dreamwave are continuing the video game into comics trend with the upcoming Killzone miniseries. Dreamwave founder, Pat Lee explains: Killzone is a project that we're working with Sony on. They came to us with it, and we thought it would be a really interesting idea if we took on this new property. They're putting it out as a video game fairly soon. We're pretty excited, it's the type of project that we've always been interested in. We're telling a war story with a video game franchise. It's gonna be a blast. The video game comes out in October for Playstation 2. Sony is positioning it as the premier first-person shooter for Playstation 2. Something to compete against Halo. The first issue of the comic book comes out in November. It's gonna be a three issue series, written by John Ney Rieber. The art is by an amazing penciler named Travel Foreman (Cla$$war). He's an up-and-coming guy known for his realistic style, which fit perfectly for Killzone. This Has A "Stay on Target" Factor of Seven Out of Ten Red Star Rising Chris Gossett (The Red Star) recently worked on an upcoming film that may interest comic and genre fans. Gossett elaborates: It turns out that Richard Taylor and a few of my buddies down in New Zealand (who worked on Lord of the Rings) are fans of The Red Star. And Richard told me "If you the time, would you like to come down and work a couple of months on King Kong? It would be good to have you." They were wonderfully respectful of our work on The Red Star. Richard is someone who brought such innovation to film (as the LotR visual effects supervisor) and he really appreciated our innovation in comics. So, I went down there a month before Comic Con, and had to come back. It went really well. I can't tell you anything about King Kong, all I can say is that the WETA workshop and Peter Jackson are approaching King Kong with as much love, passion and attention to detail as they did the Lord of the Rings Trilogy. They're putting their full heart into it, and you know what happens when they do. Gossett also had a few thoughts on The Red Star video game and the next trade paperback: I'm really happy to say that we have our first video game coming out in September for the PS2 and X-Box. We have it here at the San Diego con and a lot of people have been having a great time playing it. We've gotten nothing but positive feedback on the game itself. It's a really fun first game. It's very arcade style. A trend in video games these days is to make a really complex interface, really slow interface. The Red Star features classic gameplay. It's run and shoot. We wanted people to be able to pick it up and play. And just have fun with it. That's what we have here. The third Red Star trade comes out just after this show. That will collect the second volume (five issues). It's about 160 pages long and oversized, as we're known for. It completes the current story-arc and there's a really nice extended sketchbook section in the back along with commentary on how we make The Red Star and our unique production process. This Has A "Swatting At Airplanes" Factor of Nine Out of Ten continued . . . Thanks for subscribing to the Comic Book Network Electronic Magazine (CBEM) --------------------------->Disclaimer<--------------------------- This is an ANNOUNCE only mailing list, only the Editor can send messages to the list. No one else has access to the subscriber list. Replies to these messages will be received by the Editor ONLY, so you must CC: individual contributors if you want them to get your E-Mail. The E-mail to the E-mag MAY be used in future issues at the Editor's discretion UNLESS you specifically request that they not be. It is our policy to withhold names and/or Addresses, by request only, from letters of comment. All contributors are required to use their real name and have a valid Email address for their columns to be published. Send Email comments to: ComicBkNet@aol.com Material for inclusion in the Emag - press releases, solicitations, column submissions, Letters to the Editor, guesses for the trivia contest should be sent to ComicBkNet@aol.com The EDITOR, not the submitter, has final approval and edit rights on ALL material. Printed comic books and advanced copies for review in the Emag should be sent via US Mail or UPS to David L. LeBlanc 84 Heather Circle Jefferson, MA 01522-1419 TO Subscribe send a message FROM the intended address to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-subscribe@yahoogroups.com TO Unsubscribe send a message FROM the address to be dropped to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com You may also unsubscribe from the Egroups Web page at the short cut below. Shortcut URL to the Egroup page: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ComicBookNetworkEmag All contents COPYRIGHT 2004 The Comic Book Network. 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