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------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Yahoo! Domains - Claim yours for only $14.70 http://us.click.yahoo.com/Z1wmxD/DREIAA/yQLSAA/bGIolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> +++++ Marvel and Russ Berrie to Expand Penetration of Plush Toy and Gift Categories NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--08/09/2004-- Worldwide Leader in the Gift Industry Awarded Rights to Manufacture Plush Toys and Gift Products Based on Marvel's Super Hero Franchises Marvel Enterprises, Inc., (NYSE:MVL) a global character-based entertainment licensing company, announced today that it is consolidating important sub-categories of its toy licensing business with industry leader Russ Berrie and Company, Inc. (NYSE:RUS) for the plush and gift categories in the specialty markets. This new arrangement furthers Marvel's category management strategy, whereby Marvel seeks to enhance the potential market for its licensed products by selecting top- caliber partners who can expand the marketing and promotional support for Marvel-licensed product lines. The agreement was announced by Tim Rothwell, Marvel Enterprises' President Worldwide Consumer Media Group, and Andy Gatto, President and CEO, Russ Berrie and Company, Inc. Pursuant to the agreement, Russ Berrie and Company, Inc. (RUSS) will now produce and market under a global, multi-year license agreement plush items and gift category products for several premiere Marvel character franchises including Spider- Man, X-Men, Fantastic Four, Thor, Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk, Captain America, Daredevil, Silver-Surfer, Namor, and Marvel's pre-school line, Spider-Man and Friends. RUSS' initial Marvel offering will include an assortment of Spider-Man plush items as well as other gift category products. Merchandise is expected to be available in retail outlets in time for the Holiday 2004 season. Andy Gatto commented, "We are delighted to be working with Marvel Enterprises in this new business venture. By creating an extensive line of products based on Marvel's classic characters, RUSS has a wonderful opportunity to add another dimension to the enjoyment by fans of these Super Heroes. We look forward to creating unique merchandise that will please the legion of loyal Marvel fans and at the same time drive traffic into the stores of our many retailers around the world." "RUSS is the premiere name in the plush toy and gift industries," said Tim Rothwell. "As Marvel further establishes itself as one of the entertainment industry's marquee licensors, we are establishing long-term relationships with category leaders who can garner the most significant retail space, provide the strongest sales and marketing support and produce the highest quality, exciting product mix. RUSS is that type of partner who will be instrumental in helping us greatly expand our worldwide presence in the gift and specialty market." RUSS will develop unique lines of plush and gift products tailored to its various channels of distribution including gift, specialty, drug and grocery stores, department stores, duty free shops, flower shops and military post exchanges. With a library of over 4,700 proprietary characters, Marvel Enterprises, Inc. is one of the world's most prominent character- based entertainment companies. Marvel's operations are focused in four areas: entertainment (Marvel Studios), licensing, comic book publishing and toys (Toy Biz). Marvel facilitates the creation of entertainment projects, including feature films, DVD/home video, video games and television based on its characters and also licenses its characters for use in a wide range of consumer products and services including apparel, collectibles, snack foods and promotions. Marvel's characters and plot lines are created by its comic book division, which continues to expand its leadership position in the U.S. and worldwide while also serving as an invaluable source of intellectual property. Russ Berrie and Company, Inc., a leader in the gift industry, (and its wholly-owned subsidiaries), designs, develops and distributes more than 8,000 innovative gift products through 41,000+ specialty stores worldwide. Known for its teddy bears and other plush animals, the Company's gift line is comprised of a diverse range of everyday, seasonal and occasion-themed products from baby gifts and teen/tween accessories to a variety of home decor and lifestyle items. Founded in 1963 by the late Russ Berrie from a rented garage in New Jersey, today the $329 million dollar company operates offices, showrooms and distribution centers all over the world and trades on the NYSE under the symbol RUS. +++++ SEC Charges Three in Stan Lee Media Case GARY GENTILE Associated Press LOS ANGELES - The Securities and Exchange Commission has sued three former executives of Stan Lee Media Inc., accusing them of manipulating the stock in 2000. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, alleges that Stan Lee Media co-founder Peter F. Paul and Stephen M. Gordon, its former executive vice president of operations, concealed a number of fraudulent trades that were made to create the impression of demand for the stock. Also sued was Jeffrey L. Pittsburg, a broker who operated the company where Paul and Gordon placed their trades. Gordon was convicted in 2002 of wire and bank fraud charges in connection with the check-kiting scheme that ruined the company and bilked millions from banks and brokerage houses. He was sentenced to 6 1/2 years in federal prison. Paul and Pittsburg also face criminal charges of securities fraud in connection with the case. Famed Marvel Comics writer Stan Lee, a co-founder of the firm, was not charged. Gordon, without admitting or denying the allegations, agreed to a judgment barring him from serving as an officer of a public company and levying civil fines, the SEC said Tuesday. Robert P. Sticht, an attorney representing Paul, said his client was innocent of the civil charges. Marc LoPresti, an attorney representing Pittsburg, said he has not yet seen the lawsuit and could not comment. +++++ Lady Death: Dead Rising debut Avatar announces Lady Death: Dead Rising debut, Wizardworld Chicago plans Avatar Press has announced that its first Lady Death release, Brian Pulido's Lady Death: Dead Rising, will debut at Wizardworld Chicago, August 13-15. A number of Avatar Press creators will also be on hand at the Avatar booth at the show, including Brian Pulido, Jacen Burrows, Clint Hilinski, Greg Waller, Matt Martin, and Sean Shaw. Lady Death: Dead Rising is a preview of the sinister plans Pulido and Avatar have coming up for the character. "We will launch our new monthly Medieval Lady Death picking up after Lady Death: A Medieval Tale #12," Lady Death creator Brian Pulido says. "While we will begin with a new series, Medieval Lady Death #1, I will be careful to make this a good jumping on point for new readers. Our second Lady Death series will be the "classic" Heaven & Hell/Bitch Goddess Lady Death. We had to bring her back because fans demanded her back. True to the Chaos! style I established, her adventures will be in a series of limited series." Lady Death: Dead Rising will take a look at both titles with art from Romano Molenaar, Di Amorim, Matt Martin, Clint Hilinski, and Juan Jose Ryp, and covers by Ryp, Martin, and Sean Shaw. The following Avatar Press creators will be at the Avatar Press booth at the show: Signing at the booth: Brian Pulido - creator of Lady Death, Belladonna, and more Clint Hilinski - Brian Pulido's Belladonna artist Jacen Burrows - artist of Garth Ennis' 303, Alan Moore's The Courtyard, Warren Ellis' Scars Sean Shaw - Avatar cover artist Matt Martin - Yuggoth Creatures, Brian Pulido's Lady Death: Dead Rising Greg Waller - colorist of Garth Ennis' 303, Brian Pulido's Belladonna, Stargate SG-1, and much more Avatar Press editor-in-chief William Christensen will also be on hand to talk about current and upcoming Avatar projects. The following giveaways will be available free at the Avatar Press booth while quantities last: Garth Ennis' 303 posters, Brian Pulido's Back In Black Free Comic Book Day issue. Avatar's first Lady Death release, Brian Lady Death: Dead Rising, will debut and be available to purchase at the show. For more information, contact Avatar Press editor-in-chief William Christensen at william@avatarpress.net. +++++ Resonance magazine reviews graphic novels The current issue of Resonance magazine [issue #42 featuring comedian David Cross on the cover] includes reviews of recent graphic novels and comics collections, including Sam Henderson's Magic Whistle #9 (Alternative Comics, ISBN 1-891867-68-7; Diamond Code DEC032045), Allison Cole's Never Ending Summer (Alternative Comics; ISBN 1-891867-66-0; Diamond Code DEC032044), Steve Brodner's Freedom Fries (Fantagraphics; ISBN 1560975938), and Romance Without Tears (Fantagraphics; ISBN 156097558X) edited by John Benson. Magic Whistle #9: Bigger, Larger, and Bigger! Sam Henderson (Alternative Comics) What can one say about Sam Henderson's venerable potty humor that hasn't already been said? His blocky, crudely drawn (and crudely spoken) figures exist in an universe populated by stars of canceled sitcoms and thinly-veiled representations of Henderson's friends. He does have a formula and, by and large, he's stuck with it for years. The new issue's length provides the only shock here-Henderson decided to release an annual 98 page 'book' where before he released three 32 page 'pamphlets.' Size aside, Magic Whistle #9 features all the things longtime readers have come to expect: Dirty Danny still gets dirty ("...you've replaced my Venus fly-trap... with a Penis fly-trap!"), half-formed ideas still provoke laughs ("Cartoons I'm Too Lazy to Send to The New Yorker"), and Henderson's parodies still seem strangely true to the spirit of their inspiration (a "Steinfeld" [sic] character asks, "Elaine, which one of us is better at feeling tits?"). Yes, after all these years, the Magic Whistle still blows. Thank God. James Barnes, Resonance Never Ending Summer Allison Cole (Alternative Comics) Within the sparse line-drawings of Cole's Never Ending Summer, a not-so-sparse story plays out. It's not necessarily a tale that twenty-somethings everywhere haven't already seen mirrored in their own lives, but that may be what makes it something worthy of picking up. An autobiographical tale about friends, boyfriends, excessive drinking and monetary woes-this thin tome covers the four food groups. Cole's characters are like Gumby's long lost hip cousins, with nondescript bodies save for the occasional variation in hairstyle. Simple in shape though they may be, it's difficult to avoid identifying with several characters, and wanting to tell them-one can't be so sad all the time! Sarah Burton, Resonance +++++ Red Eye Press Debuts Assassins' Guild at WizardWorld Chicago WASHINGTON, DC - August 8, 2004. In addition to the upcoming distribution of its second Valentine trade paperback and the continuing success of its first Mortal Coils collection, Red Eye Press, in conjunction with KnightShift Studios, will be debuting the next of its new titles at the 2004 WizardWorld Chicago: Assassins' Guild issue #0 by Randy Taylor, Jim Nunn, Jason Borne, Dustin Weaver, and Joe Fauvel. Assassins' Guild #0 serves as the self-contained 16-page full- color introduction to the full-length graphic novel on-track for Spring 2005. As described by Taylor (Threads, Foundation), Assassins' Guild focuses on Alex Dayne, who "gave up everything to work for Valentine Inc. So when they murder his family, he returns to his former life in the New Washington underground. Now he will stop at nothing to take down Anton Valentine," the corporation's head. With Nunn (Agent 33), Borne (The Foresaken), Weaver (Gen13), and letterer Johnny Lowe (Fictions, The 10th Muse: Book of Lights), Taylor originally had the book planned for release through Committed Comics, but then brought it to Red Eye Press. "I don't think we're publishing it because it has a character with the surname 'Valentine' in it," jokes editor A. David Lewis, referring to Red Eye Press' flagship title by Editor-In-Chief Dan Cooney. "But it's a great return to the action-espionage genre that Red Eye first got known for, while spinning it in a whole new and exciting direction." Red Eye Press also published The Conversation one-shot last year by Dan Wickline (Metal Hurlant) and David Hedgecock (15 Minutes) in 2003. Assassins' Guild #0 will be available for purchase at WizardWorld Chicago booth 9048 A+B as well as table 9073A. For more information about its creators, its upcoming distribution, or the 2005 graphic novel, go to www.assassinsguild.net for details or www.redeyepress.net. +++++ ARCHAIA STUDIOS PRESS TURNS ARTESIA INTO ROLEPLAYING GAME Critically acclaimed and award-winning series to debut as RPG in December. Fort Lee, NJ -- August 9, 2004 -- Archaia Studios Press (ASP) is pleased to announce that for the first time ever the award- winning graphic novel Artesia will come to life as a fully realized roleplaying game called Artesia: Adventures in The Known World. Based on ASP's Artesia comic books and graphic novels, Artesia: Adventures in The Known World (ISBN: 1-932386-10-6, Stock# ASP1010, $29.95, 192 pages, full-color, 8.5" x 11") is slated for a December 2004 release. A sneak peak of the cover can be found http://www.artesiaonline.com/RPG.htm. Fans of the graphic novels and of rich fantasy settings can now be a part of "the thinking man's fantasy epic for the 21st century" [Source: Mike Bullock, www.brokenfrontier.com]. Using a modified and easy-to-use Fuzion-based roleplaying system as well as an adaptation of R. Talsorian Games' LifePath character- generation system, Artesia: Adventures in The Known World takes players into the strife-riven realms of the Known World, where war and magic, fantasy and mysticism take center stage as religions, warlords and empires vie for power. "The setting of the comic book Artesia actually began as a roleplaying game world," says Mark Smylie, creator of Artesia. "I think that's one of the reasons that fantasy fans and gamers have responded so well to the comic, that they can sense that there's a deeper world beyond the immediate one depicted in the book, a world with a complex history and cosmology. The RPG gives me a chance to more fully explain the mechanics of the world, and allows me to bring the setting back to its roots in gaming. You don't have to read the comic to play the game, or vice versa, but I hope each will lead naturally to the other." Included in Artesia: Adventures in The Known World: **Expansive character generation rules adapting RTG's LifePath system, including birth omens, star signs, and divine and heroic lineages. **Rules for talents and abilities accessible to characters through the Arcana, the Tarot-like system representing The Known World's archetypal paths of power and the foundation of a unique system of experience, allowing game rewards for virtually all types of character actions. **Rules for the use of hermetic, folk and divine magic, along with alchemy and astrology. **Explanations on the interactions between the divine and supernatural realms (including rules for player characters' own hero cults and ascension). **Full-color interiors, including fully painted art by Mark Smylie, whose illustrations have appeared in works by Wizards of the Coast, White Wolf, and AEG. Supplements to Artesia: Adventures in The Known World are planned with the first one, Artesia: The Known World Sourcebook, scheduled for March 2005. ABOUT ARCHAIA STUDIOS PRESS Mark Smylie founded Archaia Studios Press (ASP) in 2002 as the home for his epic fantasy comic book, Artesia. Artesia was first published by Sirius Entertainment beginning in 1999 and was followed by the sequel series Artesia Afield. Artesia Afire, the third installment in the Book of Dooms, is the most recent storyline and the first one published under the ASP label. Each series has been published by ASP in trade paperback formats [Artesia (ISBN: 1-932386-00-9, $24.95); Artesia Afield (ISBN: 1- 932386-02-5, $24.95); Artesia Afire (ISBN: 1-932386-08-4, $24.95)]. The next installment, Artesia Besieged, is slated for a spring 2005 release. +++++ Director Searches for New 'Superman' By ANTHONY BREZNICAN LOS ANGELES (AP) - A powerful father from beyond the heavens sends his son on a fateful journey to Earth to become a savior for humanity. James Caviezel starred in the Biblical version of that story in Mel Gibson's ``The Passion of the Christ.'' Could he play out that premise again under different circumstances? Say, the comic- book version, with blue tights and a cape? No superhero fits the literary Christ motif as neatly as Superman, so it's no surprise the soulful, buff and blue-eyed Caviezel is one of the fan favorites to answer a question that has perplexed Hollywood for decades: ``Who can play Superman?'' Caviezel's manager, Beverly Dean, is familiar with the rumor, but calls it speculation. ``Would he like to do it? He loves Superman,'' she told The Associated Press. ``But the truth is there has been no offer, the script isn't even finished - but absolutely he'd be interested.'' Bryan Singer, who directed the ``X-Men'' movies, took over the ``Superman'' project last month, refueling the rumor machine. He is currently at work on a script, and Warner Bros. says he hasn't begun the casting process, although it must start soon to make the target 2006 release date. From little-known soap opera stars to familiar leading men like Brendan Fraser, Jude Law and Josh Hartnett, it seems like nearly every actor between ages 20 and 40 has been draped with the cape at some point. But playing someone bulletproof has many risks. ``He's got to have all the qualities you want in your president and your father - a toughness and a sensitivity at the same time,'' said Danny Fingeroth, author of the book ``Superman on the Couch,'' about the mythical public image of superheroes. ``He has a square-jawed indomitability,'' Fingeroth added. ``He can be tough with bad guys, yet he's got the ability to project sincerity and vulnerability that you want Superman to have.'' Some, like Law and Hartnett, considered and then rejected the role, in part out of fear of sight-unseen sequel commitment. Other contenders like Fraser and former ``Roswell'' actor Jason Behr are still interested, but not holding their super-freezing breath waiting for ``Superman'' to finally come together. ``Everybody is aware of the fact that they've been trying to redo that for a long, long time,'' Behr told an audience two weeks ago at the Comic-Con International in San Diego. ``So, you know, until things happen they happen.'' ``Brendan was always interested in the piece, and at this point, with a new director attached, it's in the hands of the film gods. Basically they're starting from scratch,'' said Fraser spokeswoman Ina Treciokas. The Man of Steel hasn't starred in a feature film since 1987's ``Superman IV: The Quest for Peace'' with Christopher Reeve, despite aggressive efforts by Warner Bros. to resurrect the series. The Reeve movies grossed a total of $318 million domestically, but each installment had steadily diminishing returns - from $134.2 million for the 1978 original to a pitiful $15.6 million for the last gasp in 1987. Superman has had the most success lately as a TV show, ``Smallville'' on the WB, which chronicles the pre-superhero life of Clark Kent when he was just a farmboy with strange powers. Tom Welling, who stars as young Kent, is another actor fans say they'd love to see in the movie ``Superman'' - but that's an extreme long shot. There were at least three separate films in the works at various points at the studio over the past 10 years, including ``Superman Lives'' with Nicolas Cage as the lead and Tim Burton directing before it was aborted in pre-production in 1996 over its ballooning budget. Warner Bros. considered mixing two popular franchises with ``Superman Vs. Batman,'' which Wolfgang Peterson was directing before he dropped out to do ``Troy.'' The third and current ``Superman'' project has gone through three directors over the past year. Last month, ``Charlie's Angels'' filmmaker McG dropped out of the movie, making way for Singer. Before that, Brett Ratner, the director of ``Rush Hour'' and ``Red Dragon,'' was signed on to make ``Superman'' but quit last year, citing ``the difficulty of casting the role of Superman.'' Although it would seem to be a natural for any actor, some of the very things that make ``Superman'' an ideal role on the surface - massive worldwide exposure, guaranteed sequels and becoming the face of a pop-culture icon - can also be counted as potential drawbacks. And if fans don't like the movie, you become their nemesis. Hartnett was among the final contenders who passed on the role, in part because he would have been locked in to several as-yet- unscripted sequels. ``A lot depends on the screenplay and the direction - if those things aren't good it will be hard for any actor to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear, or turn Kryptonite into gold,'' Fingeroth said. Anyone who accepts the role can expect to spend the next six to 10 years - the prime of a young star's career - immersed in grueling special-effects work, dangling from wires and fighting invisible foes. After that, an actor might spend another 10 years trying to undo their screen image as a do-gooder alien muscleman. Reeve, who was paralyzed from the neck down in a 1995 horse- riding accident, remains ingrained as the image of ``Superman'' for millions and leaves a big shadow for the next actor fill. Reeve's spokesman said the actor, who has made several guest appearances on ``Smallville,'' is not involved in any way with the new ``Superman'' movie, despite Internet rumors to the contrary. Reeve has not seen a screenplay or discussed the project with the studio, and had no comment on who could be his successor. Matt Damon was mentioned as a potential Man of Steel when Peterson was developing ``Superman Vs. Batman,'' but ``The Bourne Supremacy'' star was as surprised as anyone to hear that news. ``That shocked me completely. I always thought of Superman looking like Christopher Reeve ... That's not me at all,'' Damon told The AP recently. A ``Superman'' movie could be a surefire smash - akin to ``Spider-Man'' and ``Spider-Man 2'' - but Damon said that alone would not be enough to persuade him. ``I would not be interested just because it was a comic book or because I thought it would be a big hit. I would do it - I would do anything - if you told me there was a great director and a great script attached. If Kenny Lonergan (screenwriter of 2000's intimate sibling drama ``You Can Count On Me'') wrote the script and (``Traffic'' Oscar-winner Steven) Soderberg were directing, and it was 'Superman,' yeah I'd do it.''' But getting a big-name actor may not be necessary for the movie to draw an audience. Tobey Maguire was known, but not quite a household name, before ``Spider-Man.'' And Reeve was a stranger to moviegoers before he starred in 1979's ``Superman.'' ``I think it will need to be an unknown, a fresh face. A celebrity could be distracting,'' said J.J. Abrams, the creator of TV's ``Alias'' and author of the most recent ``Superman'' movie draft - which recently was abandoned when Singer came aboard. A struggling actor also wouldn't have the typecasting worries of a Damon or Law. ``They may say to themselves, 'I'm an unknown and they want me to be Superman, but will I be Superman forever?''' Fingeroth said. ``It still may seem better than waiting tables.'' +++++ CGC AND ACTOR COMIC FUND JOIN FORCES FOR CHARITY FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW AT WIZARD WORLD CHICAGO 2004 SARASOTA, FLA. (August 9, 2004) -- CGC (Comics Guaranty, LLC.) and ACTOR (A Commitment To Our Roots) Comic Fund have joined forces yet again at Wizard World Chicago! Both organizations are proud to announce that they will be hosting an ACTOR raffle for a free CGC express tier submission. All you need to do is make a $1 donation to ACTOR and you receive a raffle ticket. The winner will be announced on the CGC website (http://www.cgccomics.com/) the week after the convention. Raffle tickets are available at the ACTOR booth (#127). "To show our thanks for the support the hobby has given CGC over the last few years," said Steve Borock, CGC President and Primary Grader, "as usual, we would like to give something back. This is just one of the ways we feel we can do this. ACTOR is a wonderful charity. Everyone who makes a living off the buying, selling, creating, publishing, or any other facet of comics should pay tribute and help those that came before us." "The folks at CGC have been very supportive of ACTOR since Day One, and it's a pleasure to work with them. It's also nice to be able to give their fine service to someone to a lucky winner at the low cost of a buck," commented Jim McLauchlin, President of ACTOR. ACTOR Comic Fund is the first-ever federally chartered non- profit-organization dedicated strictly to helping comic book industry veterans. Through ACTOR, a safety net is created. Financial Aid is available for comic book creators who may need emergency operations, necessities of life, or sometimes a helping hand back into active works in the comic book industry. It is a chance for us all to give back something to the people who have given us so much enjoyment. Comics Guaranty, LLC (CGC) is an independent member of the Certified Collectibles Group of companies. Our certification companies have a proven and respected commitment to integrity, accuracy, consistency and impartiality in grading collectibles that has made them leaders in their fields. This proven model of success is ideally suited to adapt to the unique challenges of grading comic books. +++++ 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. 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